davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

FORENOON.
The meeting vas opened with prayer
by Rev. Cowhick at 10 a. n.
Next in order was the roll call and
minutes of preceding days session.
Prof. Fitch asked the wish Of the insti-
tute in regard to the work Of an outline
of course ofstudy for schools throughout
the territory being continued by the
committee appointed two years previous
at Laramie for the purpose. Commit
tee, consisting of Gov, Hoyt. Prof. Stark
and himself.
A motion was carried to the effect
that the work be continued by the COM
mittee. =
Mr.. Griffin gave briefly a course for
ungraded schools.
Miss Barton read a paper on reviews,
giving outlines, objects and methods
of reviews from the blackboard.
After a short recess, Miss Forbes
gave a talk on decimals, in place OF
Miss Evans, absent.
Mr.. Houghton read a concise and in
teresting paper on general knowledge OF
literature necessary to the teachers
success.
Recess of ten minutes was voted by
the institute.
Miss Brown, Miss Chopper and Mrs.
Graham were voted honorary members
of the institute.
Mrs. Whiting read a clear, sensible
paper on methods of teaching. She
showed that oral teaching was for the
most part impracticable, and strongly
advocated good text books.
Other remarks relative to the subject
were made by MI. Griffin, Rev. Cow.
hick and Mr.. Groesbeck.
The last half hour was given to ans
wers of questions in the query box.
EVENING.
Lecture on civilian the Conquer
or" delivered by Rev. Cowhick; a reci-
tation by Miss Fitch. The exercises
were enlivened by music.
/. Programme for To-day.
FORENOON.
10-Roll call. Reading of minutes.
Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON.
2-Roll call.
2:05-School Hygiene, Prof. Stark.
2:35-Recess.
2:40-Physical Geography, paper, D.
J.. Pierce.
3-Spelling, Mr.. Groesbeck.
3:40-Query box.
EVENING.
Song-Miss Anna Brockway.
Paper =" The horticultural embel-
lishment of school house grounds, by
| Mrs. Hoyt; read by Gov. Hoyt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Go and buy one Of those stylish spring
1. listers at Polack's. m25-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Furnished House to Rent.
Four rooms. Address p. o. box 1893.
may7d5t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
BAIFD HAY
Coal, Coal /

For sale cheap at
diff PEAsE q TAYLoR's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON g. BUECHNER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Curl Wanted.

Curl Wanted.
To do general Homework. Enquire
of Mrs. r. s. VanTassell. Ferguson
street m3dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
We have a large stock Of Underwear
and will sell it very low.
apl lift MARKS Il MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
LATEST. NEWEST AND BEST.

LATEST, NEWEST AND BEST.
New Hats,
New Bonnets,
New and Many Colored Flowers and
Feathers.
The Best Selected Stock in the City.
Come and See and be Convinced.
MRS. J. A. HAMILTON,
my3tf $50 Seventeenth Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

For No. i graining, go to Tuttle's.
Aladdin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

For paper hanging and calclmining
go To Tuttls's. a19-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Fresh eggs at webb's.

Choice Towering plants at
m30-tf PEAsE a TAyLoR's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

At the Inter Ocean: C. E. Hall.
ranch; ]. England. U. S. A; J. W.
Heidelberg, Chicago; w. F. Williams,
W. Sarger, Macon, NO.; F. T. Kegler,
| Ogden; W. B. Wood. G. d. Patterson,
Omaha; d. Henry. Boston; f. L.
| Spellman, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Smoke the l. b. Cigar, and you will
like it. (f16-tf) IDELMAN Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Blankets, oil and rubber clothing,
and tarpaulins at Polack's. m25.tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

A few more day boarders can be ac-
commodated At Mrs Boughton's, over
Pease & Taylor's. ml0t6s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

The finest Of job work done at this
office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Choice butter at webb's. msd6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

9 dozen fresh eggs for 81 at webb's.
m8d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13


m5 ADDoAIs 4 GLOVER Is.
9 dozen fresh eggs for 81 at Webb's.
mSd6t
Flowers and Plants.
Choice cut flowers, bouquets and
floral designs, blooming plants and
seedlings at the Seventeenth Street con
servatory. MRS. VS.. CLAICHE.
jan 17-tf Proprietor.
You can always get
GOOD ROLL BUTTER,
FRESH EGGS,
Also a general assortment
of
Grass and Garden Seeds.
Onion Sets, &C., ut
UNDERWOOD & McGREeoR's.
a6tf
For No. ! sign work, go to Tuttle's.
a19-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

For fine watch repairing,
ap29tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

A girl to do general homework. APP
ply to Geo. L. Holt. my1ltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
EVENING

Song-Miss Anna Brockway.
Paper =" The horticultural embel-
lishment of school house grounds" by
Mrs. Hoyt; read by Gov. Hoyt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

For No. i sign work, go to Tuttle's.
a19-d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
TRAWBERRIES
at Webb's. ms ct

at Webb's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
FORENOON.

FORENOON.
10-Roll call. Reading of minutes.
Miscellaneous business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

ms ct
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
"0ur Future. F"

Detroit Free Press, Lime Kiln Club Proceed
Jugs.
AS soon as the meeting was fairly
under way Brother Gardner an.
n0HHced that Judge Affidavy Mar.
tin, late of Alabams, out now trav.
cling in the North as the agent of
patent fish hook, was present aud
desired to address the club Oh the
subject named above. 1t was voted
to hear the address, aud after being
received in due form and introduced,
the Judge stood upon the platform
and begum ave mus not look in
de pass fur our fuchur. No man
kin tell what lie mex hun'erd Vars
will bring fo'tb by lo0kin' ober de
fence of ole graveyards. What am
our tuchurz. Who kin tell what dis
nashun will amount to lift keeps on
in the way i, bez hgunf II any
one had told you twenty years ago
dat to night l would stan befo' sou
wild paper coiiah on my neck, you
would have set him down rs an rs.
sassin. Yet do march of improve.
ment has accomplished eben mo-
dan dat. For dc sum Of 80 cents
You kin have q brass watch chain
fixed up 80 nigh like gold dat you
kin work it on II hoss trade for $50.
Ef anybody had told George Wash
iHgton dat de day would come when
shirts would button behind what
would dat great man have saidi
Dis kuntry am mighty clock. Eb.
cry time tie mint hand takes a jump
some body comes to the front wild a
new sort o stomach Oitters or al
improved rat trap, Ebery hour
ticked 0if attn mile O. railroad built,
a bridge laid down, a hill levelled
or n forest cleared. Such of us III
kin remember back a hun'prd y'ars
realize de change mo- dan de young
folks. Sich of US as liD a bun'erd
Vars in de fuchur will not he sur
prised to see Jugs wild free handles
coffee. pots dat shet up like 4 jack
nife. rat traps dat illuminate de
house, an rockin' chars dat sal
arouu' on wheels" The speaker
closed amid cheers aud applause
and for the remainder of the even
ing was given the seat of honor un
der the Bear Trap.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
TINE BARBER'S LOVE.

Fair maiden, wilt thou share my fatef'
A love-sick barber cried;
"0h, no, said she, Il csunot be
A little shaver's bride."
"Thy lip, pomad-. doth wound me deep,
And cutt-th sharp and keen;
Soap precious art thoa to my heart,
Which homes no other qusen.
And since TO be my bonny bride
Thou wilt not coudescend,
fear my days have run their race,
Aud reached their lather end.
This form must crumhle in the dust,
These lips III death grOw dumb,
This BARRIERS mug, ~ fair and snug,
hustsche-n pale become"
-tmknoHn Bard.
20, scissors! Wherefore talk like thisf'
The maiden fair replied,
And razor row beca Use, forsooth,
will not be your bride.
Comb, ~hisker- round; some trim young
lass
You'll win il you'll but try;
Don't heard dolt, brush of the tears,
And De-tIiurl up and die"
Alas! he would not heed her words,
But took a gun-Poor soul
"And blew his brains outT-No, not much
He banged his barber poll.
-Yareob Strauss.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Reuben stepped into the room,
across the floor and knet beside Der
with trembling lipa, while the two
children locked on in m awe. strick
en- silence.
valerie, do you know mef' be
said.
"Reuben Chadwick! Oh, thank
Heaven for this! l have hoped to
find some one who would befriend
my little girl after her mothers
DEATH
Hush, my dear love- whispered
the man, soothing her forehead
tenderiy. "Ptease God, you will be
spared to ~ many years."
A pleasant sequel, my dear res.
der:
An elegant and happy home.
Valerie, who had lived miserable
life with her foreign husband after
the novelty Of his passion had worn
away--Valerie, who had spent her
last dollar for n passage to her ma.
tive country, and who had cherish
ed u passionate desire to reach her
old friends, with the hope that heI
child might be protected by them
Valerie, the happy mistress of the
happy home, the loving and beloved
wife Of Reuben Chadwick, and lit
tie Valerie, the idolized darling Of
both.
As for the little vioiinist, Carlo
Reuben Chadwick gave him situ
alton in the Office OF his great Pc.
tIoleum Company, aud set his old
grandmother up in a little thread
and needle store, where the garrn
lous old woman ia never weary o.
relating her wonderful fortune and
of calling down uunumbered bles
sings upon the head of Signor Chad
wick.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Why Mr.. ConkIlng Does Not Like
Senator Blaine.

Extract from reply Of James G. Blaine
to Roscoe Conkling, in the House, 1861
As to the gentleman's cruel sar.
casm, hope be will not be too se-
we're. The contempt Of that large
minded gentleman is 90 willing,
his naughty disdain, his grandilo.
quent swell, his majestic, super
eminent overpoweriug, turkey COB
bier strut-has been 20 crushing to
myself and all the membe Of this
House, that / know it Was Al acb
of the greatest temerity tor me to
venture upon u controversy, with
him. But, sir. | know who is re.
spOBsible for all this. / know that
within the last Ave weeks, as mem
bers OF this House will recollect, an
extra strut has characterized the
gentleman's bearing.
at is not his fault. II is the
fanlt OF another. That gifted "a.
tirical writer, Theodore Tiltop, of
the New York Independent, spent
some weeks recently in this city.
His letter, published In that paper
embraced, with many serious state.
ments, little jocose satire, a part
OF which was the statement that
the mantle of the late Winter Da-
vis had fallen upon the memb Der
from New York. The gentleman
took it seriously, and it gave his
strut an additional pompOsity. The
resemblance is great. 1t is striking.
Hyperion to Satyr, Thorsites to
Hercules, mud to marble, dunghill
to diamonds, a singed cat to Ben.
gal tiger, a whining puppy to a
roaring lion. Shades Of mighty
Davis! forgive the almost profanity
OF that jocose satire
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

Arthnr Sullivan is cruising In
the Baltic, with the Duke Of Ediu.
bargh.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
He Raises HE Own SuppIIes.

There 10 a gentleman living in
this county who informs us that,
several years ago, he was deep In
debt, that he thought there was
no chance for him to ever recover,
and his stock and lands we're about
to be sold by his creditors. He
could get credit no where, and as
he was running a large number Of
plows, bis chances for making q
crop were slim. He found friend,
however, who loaned him money to
buy his supplies for one year, but
still he did not have enough to run
all his plows, 30 he cut down the
number and being forced to raise
his own provisions planted corn,
oats, peas, potatoes, etc, and pat
the surplus in cotton. Next ho got
a lot of fne pigs and fattened them
for pork. What was the RESULT
His barn and smokehouse wsre
filed, and he did not ask for credit
the next year. He paid part Of his
cotton to his friend and the rest to
bis creditors, and BY planting tbs
same crops the next year, aud the
next, be soon paid his debts and
made himself an independent man,
Arlington AdraSoe.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
A Fisherman's Remarkable Expe.
rience.

Mr.. Morse, of Piney Point, re.
lates as a tact the following remark.
able fish story "a coming under his
personal observation while fishing
in bis HeighborhOod: WAS fishing,
SANS he, with q two.inch perch for
bait; it was swallowed by an eel.
Before the eel cOnId be drawn from
the water il was swallowed By a
twelve-pound catfish. The eel was
too slippery for the cat, and twist.
ing its tail through the catfish's
gill, held It fast. A thirty pound
turtle then booked on, and tearing
the fish hook from the eel's throat,
got IL fastened into its own, and
the three were drawn out OF the
same line.-Houston ( Ter. Post.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

The income OF the Free ChmlG
Of Scotland last year vas eSy0eos :
600.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
Terps Of Advertisiag:

Que square, of one inch in space or less
dr,t insertion, 81 90; each additiouaiinser.
,iou, 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
The Little Leof.

In o time Of famine . rich man
sent for the poorest children Of The
town, and said to them: ..
"There 10 q basket full Of bread;
you may COTE every day apd take
loaf until 1t pleases Gsd to send
better times" : =.
The children attacked the basket
and disputed "a to which should
have the largest losf, and then went
away without thanking their bens.
factor.
Only Frances, . very poor but
clsanly girl, nodsstly remained b.
hind, and had the smallest loaf
which was left in the basket. She
gratefully returned thanks and
went home quietly. One day the
children behaved very badly indeed,
and poor Frances received loaf
very much smaller than the rest;
but when she took it homo and beP
mother cut it open, q nanber Of
pieces of silver fell upon the door.
The poor woman Was astonished
and said:
"Go and return this money in.
mediately; it must have been put
in the bread by mistake"
Frances went directly with 1t to
the gentleman, who s,id:
"My dear child, it was no mis-
take. | had the money pat into
that loaf to reward you. Remain
always a. peaceable and contented.
Those who are satisfied with little
always brings blessings upon them
selves and family, and will pass
happily through the world. Do
not thank me but thank God, who
put into your heart the treasure Of
a cOntented and grateful spirit, aud
who has given me the will and op-
portunity to I've useful to those who
are in need Of assistance
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10
G. II. ROGERS,
House, Sign, Carriage ana
Buggy Painter.
Paper.Hanger and Glazfer,
HOMER, LA.

T SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE
L people Of Homer and vicinity. For evil
dcnces of my proficiency, l refer to the nu,
inerous persous for whom ] have worked
In Claiborne parish.
Terms reasonable, aud work promptly
executed. c. II. ROGERS.
Arril Q, 1870. 33;y
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

The Association of Atlanta
Preachers have signed respectful
protest against the issuing OF Sun.
day papers.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-08-10

The drouth prevails to saeA ~
extent in Kansas that mnny per-
sons have to step across the border
to irrigate their erops.--BuvkaGtsA
Hasck.Eye. si IA,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
.Rohertson mas been confirnedl {

Robertson has been confirmed! Conk-
ling has resigned! 1t is substantial VIC
tory for the administration. In point of
time, the above order was reversed; but
the surety of the first was what impelied
the second. Conkling has stood by his
guns to the last, and has retired defeated
That he took Platt with him was as natural
as when a man moves from one house TO
another he whistles to his dog to follow
him. The question of interest now is,
will Conkling be reelected? If he is, he
will have been supported in his own state
by his own constituents; and, although the
country generally disapproves, he. can say
that he was carrying out the wishes of the
people he represents.
But if he is not reelected! If he returns
to his own and his own receives
him not If he asks the people of New
York to support him and they refuse!
He viii have been condemned by his
constituents. He viii have been rejected
by those he pretended to serve,
The New York legislature say that they
will leave the question to their successors.
That would result in making the question
of the Endorsement of Conkling, the issue
in the next New York campaign. 1t would
result in the marshalling of the Conkling
men on one side, the anti. Conkling on the
other. 1t would determine to a nicely
whether or not Mr.. Conkling owns the
Republican party in that state; it would
settle many vexed questions.
In the mean time the Senate is Demo
cratic But the Democrats have shown
that they will take no advantage OF. their
accidental majority; save in ordinary and
immediate adjournment as so, on as the bust
ness is finished. 1t viii be a relief to the
country, and will only distress Malone,
Riddleberger and Gorham.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
Only a few DAYS ago the Democrats laid

Only few days ago the Democrats laid
back and said "all this row is none of our
business, we don't care which way the cat
jumps" But the situation is now some
what changed, and although it is yet a
matter in which they can take no active
part, it is yet proper that they should show
a good lively interest. 1t now looks as if
the election of the Senator from New York
would be laid over to the next Legislature,
which will result in giving the Democrats,
either one or both Senators from that
State. If Conkling is defeated, New York
will be Democratic If he is victorious the
chances are that the State will re act toward
Democracy in 1884. New York is the only
State we needed to elect Hancock. If we
are sure of that State in 1884, our victory
is substantially assured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

There is Democratic majority of two
in the senate, and Malone, Gorham and
Riddlebarger do rub their eyes and wonder
what it all means. A little time ago these
gentlemen were resting in blissful conf
dence of the Importance of one vote, when
all honest votes were equally divid-
ed; but now alas all things are changed,
and that one dishonest vote is worth no
more than any honest one. 1t is q fitting
ending to the little senator's ambition.
He had an idea that a senator should treat
his vote as his own personal property, and
could not distinguish the difference between
the suffrages of the state he represented
and the stock in any railroad he might be
manipulating. But if vote is property,
it is property of very perishable kind
and Mahone's has spoiled on his hands.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
Cured! CuredI CuredI CuredI

W d WOODS, 487 Broadway, N. Y, Cured Of Chrou-
lie Catarrh.
HAsLETT, s59 Broadway, NY 4 years Catarrh
g L BRUSH, 443 Broadway, NY, 10 years Catarrh
BENEDICT, Jr. Jeweler. 697 Broadway, N y
(lady friend), cured of Chronic Hay Fever.
MRS EMMA HowEs, 80 w Washington Square, N.
Y, cured Of 80 years Chronic Catarrh.
REV GEO REFS, 1863 Jay st., Brooklyn ut re-
stored me to EIy ministerial labors.''
REV CHAs j JONES, New Brighton, S. l. worth
ten times the cost"
REV ALEX FREES, Cairo, N. Y. SIT has worked
wonders in six cases in my parish -
L F NEWMAN. 305 Fulton St, Brooklyn, cured Of
years Chronic CRtarrh.
MRS J SwARTz, in, 30 Warren St, Jersey City
cured OF 19 years Chronic CAtarrh.
&C. &c. &C. &C. &C.
A real cure for this terrible malady, il the
most important discovery for the relief OF human
suffering, since vaccination. Wei Do
Meyers CatarTh Cure lie sold by all Drug
gists, or delivered by D. Is. DEWEY q Co., 4G
Dey St., ". Y, for $3.50 package. To Clubs,
sig packages for $3.50. DR.. Wei De Mey-
er's Treatise. with full explanations and over
whelming proofs, is Postpaid and sent free to
anybody.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

There is one sad thought connected with
the present Democratic majority in the
Senate. What is to become of Reputation
in Virginia?
Malone asked the Republican party for
aid and countenance in his re-adjusting
schemes, and the President was disposed to
grant it. But now his power in that re-
gard is limited. 1t requires confirmation
from the Senate for every appointment
of the President, and now that the Demo
Gratis have majority, that confirmation
will never come. The Democrats have
shown that they were willing to uphold the
President in everything but this. They
voted for Robertson, when if they had
refused to do so, the President
would have been defeated and Conkling
triumphant. They even voted for Matthews,
humilisting themselves in so doing. But
this last they cannot do. 1t would be
making themselves parties to disgraceful
bargain; and Riddlebarger and Gorham
will remain forever in private life, as long
as Democratic votes can keep them there
That the better class Of Republicans will
applaud their determination no one need
doubt. Malone represents reputation.
A bargain with Malone is an encourage
ment of that idea.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
PRESS OPINIONS.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat: zone OF
these DAYS the Republicans may elect q
president who win not give them cause to
regret their action within month after his
Inauguration. We have been badly fooled
twice, but still we live in hopes.
The Chicago Times: Are men so will
fully blind that they refuse to see that two
senator's, vice president and postmas-
ter general, joined in giving advice to the
president concerning the proper exercise
of the appointing power, constitute a
separate and coordinate branch of the
governments having the special function
to superintend the distribution of the
spoils IN the province of New York? Are
the American people so stupid as not to
understand that the refusal of president
to recognize and admit this great con-
stitutional fact will justify a New York
senator in making a magnificent fool OF
himself?
Chicago Inter Ocean: 1t is reported that
there are three or four Republican Sena-
tors with manliness enough to stand upon
their rights, unawed by threats and unin
Inundated by withdrawal of patronage
Let us have those names. Let us know
who they are that are independent enough
not to oppose the President, for that is en-
tirely another matter, but to stand just the
same as they did before the threat came
which brought the majority to their knees.
Talking of manliness, which, we ask, is
the more manly, to resign an Office which
one must retain at the cost of humiliation,
or cling to it as an automaton, acting
and speaking at the nod and signal OF
another?
Boston Daily 44dcertiser: The letter of
the senators will be received by the Repub-
licans of New York as a sufficient justif-
cation of their course and viii be the
occasion Of a serious, if not permanent
break in the Republican ranks in that
state.
San Francisco Cal: Conkling's move
mcnt is in the line of the heroic-he places
his future as public man at the disposal
of his state. IF he returns to the senate it
will be with the Endorsement of New York,
and, consequently, as victor. If he does
not return, his public career is probably
ended. If he loses his hold on the party
now. he will hardly regain it.