davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Orchard Grass.

In reply to a question why, if orchard
grass is so good and profitable as we have
found it, the cultivation OF ii does not ex-
tend more rapidly, we can only say that,
like other of our most valuable plants and
animals, it requires high feeding to develop
its good qualities. On poor, or only moder-
ately good ground, orchard grass is no bet
ter. ii as good, as timothy. But if you are
prepared to manure high for grass, you can
get more, and more nutritious, feed from
orchard grass than from any other we are
familiar with, No matter how good your
soil may be- you can expect only one crop Of
timothy. But on rich soil, if orchard grass
is cut when in bloom, second crop follows
which in good seasons will be about as
heavy as the first. This makes the adyant-
age OF orchard grass to the farmer of few
acres Rich pasture land ought to have a
liberal proportion of orchard grass, as it
gives the earliest bits of anything and
grows two or three times as fast as other
grasses, while il is good feed as any.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Green ManIlring.

j. c. 7. of Washington, asks, ~ "What
would be your advice about the following
plan of plowing in clover? Take land that
ought to have fifty or sixty cart-loads of
manure to the acre to fit it for grass, and
put on one-third or one-half that amount of
manure and seed to clover, using twenty
pounds Of seed per acre. Then SOW on say
ten bushels of ashes and one or two bags of
land plaster. Cut the first crop the last of
June, then, some time in September, plow
in the second crop, and re-seed your land.
(2) When would you apply the ashes and
plaster ? (3) How much plaster would you
use (D Would buckwheat answer instead
of clover? About sl.50 worth of super
phosphate per acre will make it grow as
stout as it can and stand up, but it would
be difficult job to plow under so much
stuff. (5) Would the same bulk answer as
well as clover? (6) What kind of beets
would you SOW for stock (O Would beets
be as good to feed to sheep as turnips ?"
REPLY BY THE EDITOR. - We have
numbered the questions, and put the same
nuinuers w vno .--- ~ This 30 n No.,
plan. but good deal of Vermont land will
bring good clover with ashes and plaster
without any dung at all. In that case, how
ever, about fifty bushels of ashes, or thirty
bushels of ashes and bag of plaster, should
be used. (2) Would apply them in the
quantities named in the first question at the
time of seeding. If used without the ma
nure in the quantity named above, would
ash at seeding, and plaster after cutting the
first crop. 1t is not very material, however,
to delay the application of the plaster. There
is no certainty that it would not be Just as
well to put all on at seeding. (3) There is
no use in putting on more than one bag to
the acre in one season. 1t will take all of
the average rainfall on an acre to dissolve
two hundred pounds of plaster and wash it
into the ground. (4) Buckwheat is not a
quarter as good for the purpose as clover.
But on the poorest land, when manure is
scarce, we may work up to clover by seeding
first to buckwheat, second to rye, and third
to clover, thus taking three seasons to bring
it up instead of one, using no manure except
plaster on the clover seeding. On land not
quite so poor, or where little manure or
ashes, or both can be used, rye alone with
the manure) can be made to fit the land
for clover, using plaster on the clover seed
ing, with or without ashes, or ashes alone.
In plowing in any green crop heavy chain
attached to the plow and evener SO as to
run in loop just ahead of the furrow will
lay the green crop so that the furrow will
bury it. (5) A given bulk of buckwheat is
about one-quarter, and Of rye one-half, as
strong fertilizer as the same bulk OF clover
(6) Lanes sugar beet is better to feed al
through the winter. Mangolds require to
ripen in the cellar, and are not at their best
for feeding until February. We do not like
them as well as sugar beets at any time
ca We do not know will some sheep man
answer this question
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Roadside Sugar Trees.

+. Rand of Medford, Massachusetts, sends
us an article in which he urges the planting
of maple trees on all our roads for the pur-
pose of sugar making. lie seems to be under
the impression that such trees would be
public property, and that a law would be
needed to give the owner of the land on the
road the right to tap them. This is mis-
take. These trees, though in the road
(while the town or state would have the
right to order their removaD, would, so long
as they stood there, be the property of the
occupant of the adjoining land. The right
of way is all that is granted in ordinary
roads. Everything that grows on the road
side, whether grass or trees, belongs to the
land adjoining. At least that is our under
standing of the law.
As to the main thing urged by Mr.. Rand,
the universal planting of the maple as a
roadside tree, we think there is quite enough
of it in Vermont now. The value of a trans
planted tree for sugar is very small. Many
of them will hardly run at all when tapped.
The reason is that most of them are hollow,
and hollow tree will not yield sap. And
they are hollow because, when transplanted,
they are chopped to bare pole and the top
of this pole dies, leaving piece of rotten
wood which eventually becomes hole right
down into the center Of the tree. Rather
small maple trees trimmed but little, at the
ends of the branches only, and transplanted
with good roots, will grow to trees which
will, in time, yield sugar; but we despise
the vaudai who viii tap and ruin such trooO
as that for few pounds of sugar.
II we were to urge anything in regard to
roadside tree planting it would be to advo-
cate the planting of variety of trees, In
stead of formal rows of single kind, and
we would not have them in straight rows
or at equal distances either. Elms, butter
pnts. birches, NAPLES, beeches, applee,tressS
bass-woods, pines, cedars and spruces, all
make handsome roadside trees. Rather
than a formal avenue of one sort of tree We
had rather see smooth grass. In some places
the latter is preferable to any sort of plant
ing, yet as rule trees by the roadside are
both useful and ornamental.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
The RepOse OF Faith.

If attendants upon preaching possessed
and cultivated the gift of hearing more gen.
orally, there would be a greater enjoyment
and profit OF sermons heard. Good listeners
help amazingly to make good preachers.
The electric currents of thought, life, SYM
pathy flow between them, and then there is
no dullness or lack of impression. An old
man once said to Rowland Hill, " 1t is Just
sixty-five years since first heard you preach,
and remember your text and part of your
sermon. You told us that some people were
very squeamish about the delivery of differ
ent ministers, who preached the same gos-
pei. You said, Suppose you were attend
ing to hear will read, when you expected
a legacy to be left you, would you employ
the time when it was reading in criticising
the manner in which the lawyer read it :?
No, you would not; you would be giving all
ear to him to hear if anything was left to
you, and how much it was. That is the
way | would advise you to hear the gospel ,"
--NsIecfed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
The Better Way.

"If any one speaks i'll of thee" said
Epictitus, consider whether he has truth
on his side; il so, reform thyself that his
censures may not affect thee" When An.
aximander was told that the very boys
laughed at his singing, "Aye," said he,
"then must learn to sing better" Plato,
being told that he had many enemies who
spoke i'll of him said, at is no matter
will live 80 that none shall believe them" /"
Hearing at another time that an intimate
friend of his had spoken detractively of
him, he said 81 am sure he would not do
it if he had not some reason for it." This is
the surest, as well as the noblest way of
drawing the sting out of a reproach, and the
true method of preparing man for that
great and only relief against the pains of
calumny-a good conscience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

THERE Is NO DEATH.

Tbere ia M daa,hi Tho stars oo ao,r,
10 ,,,o ,,on .or,e ,a,,e, sbora.
And ,,,,sn, in ho.,o,,s ,e,,s,oa o,o,.,
Iney shine foreverrnore'
There ia M dea,bi Tho dus, ,ya ,read
shall change banoo,h tho s,,,nnor eoyysr
To golden oralr or nellow frnI,
UT rrainoow-tinted hovers'
Tho gran,,o roors d,soroa,,zo
no Goo, ,,,,, h,,,,,,r,, ,as.s ,hav ra.r.
The fores, ,raea dr,nt daI,v ,,fs
From out the viewless air.
Thera ia M, aoa,,, Tho ,saves may fail
Th. a,,,.a,, -, ,.,a 49,, -. .,,a,,.
Tbev on,v ,y.,, ,hrone,, ,y,n,rv nours
Tba co,,,n, a, ,hs uav
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
800 Premium

Ia offered for the hest orchards less than fifty
trees eac that be grown from trees purchased at
nursery within radius of fifteen miles Of said nursery.
First premium to be $50 second premium $50 to be awarded
in June 1886 by dsnerested judges the Of which
shall be paid onehaf by Hnd onehaf by the two per-
who shall be entitled to the premiums.
/ have abont forty thousand trees from which to
select In the Remember Fair Mount
Nursery Is the place to buy Agents wanted. Also
hundred twenty-five bushels OF the celebrated White
Russian seed wheat for sale Conceded to be the best
spring wheat grown In Vermont. Orders may be left
with n r. Brooks MONTPELIER for either Of the above
named goods 4. Il. AsDRRws Berlin, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

The Maine state Industrial College now
has fund of sl3l 300, and its estimates
for 1881 are $4,000 and for 1882 $1,000. OF
the three hundred and twenty students who
have attended it fifty four per cent are
farmers and mechanics, and only eleven per
cent are in the professions. A good deal
can be done on a small endowment where
there is a will 10 do il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
MAIL LETTINGS! !
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!
PosT-oFFIcR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March TO- lss.J
Proposals will be received at the Contract oce OF this
Department until three NJ. Of April 49, lss for carry
ing the mails OF the United States upon the routes and
according the schedule of arrival and departure spec
fed by the Department in the State of Vermont, from
July 1881 June 3O 1882 Lists Of routes with schedules
OF arrivals and departures instructions bidders with
forms for and bonds and all other necessary
formation will be furnished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General
1888 THOMAS L. JAMES, Postmaster General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

TEACHER "Suppose that you have two
sticks OF candy, and your big brother gives
you two more how many have you got
then ?" Little Boy Shaking his head:
"You don't know him. He amt that kind
of q boy"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Good Farm for Sale!

Said farm Is situated about two and
Montpelier village and Ia known IA the Lo-
renzo Gould farm. Contains
ABOUT 1a5 ACRES OF LAND,
suitably divided into pasurage, age, etc. and ia well
watered Buildings good and plenty OF good running
water at honse and barn. The place be bought
cheap. Terms easy.
q. W. PARMENTER, Administrator
Montpelier. Vt, Marcel s, 1880. s2-s5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
E. M. SLAYTON.

Mr.. 4. NJ. sLAYToN of Manchester, New Hampshire
will be at Putnam 6 Mafvin's store
ON S1TURDIY, MARCH go, 1881,
and every saturday thereafter will pay the highest
market price for good butter. 1856
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Administrators Sale!

The undersigned gives he will sell at public
auction on saturday, the 26th day of March
next, at one O'Clock p all the property both
personal belonging to the estate Of the tie James Hidden
including the HOUSE AND LOT, situated in the viii
age OF South Burre, the household furniture and vaua-
Bile set of carpenter and Joiner tools on the premises
Y. l.. PATTERSON, Administrator.
Barre, March 3, 1881, s2-I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Real Estate in Montpelier
F or Sale at Public Auction

The undersigned will, on the 26th day of March,
A. D. 1881 at two O'Clock p. NJ, the premises sell al
public auction TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, situated
on Hubbard street In the village of Montpelier and known
as the Hubbard tenement houses. Sale positive and for
cash. as II necessary to close the settlement the estate
JOSIAH WOOD,
Administrator of the Estate of Abel Wood
Montpelier, March I, lss. Sl-sI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Iowa Schools and Creameries.

Our friend Hibbard OF the Ludlow Tri-
bune, who asrecently made trip to the west,
writing to his paper of what he saw in Iowa,
, 1881-06-14
MISS GILLETTE.
S.Ia.jt 4 fkss fatffft IN

sotetat Dfpateh to Tht chteaoo 1rbunt.
WAsttIS0rUS, y. e., .tunu l:l.-'rhe rrcst-
dent has appointed Miss II, N. Gillette, lnte
Of Wisconsin,, II NUtnry Public fl this Dis
trict Miss 0lllettH Inns been engagetl III the
study Of law Icre fur stunt time, antt Is pro-
ilcicnt. Ifor casr WIS brought tn tile atten.
tton nf the PRESIDENT by the Hon. A. u.
Riddle, the Attorney Tor the District,
who presented her application, and filed
ut tho salne Time legal argument to show
TINT It was case within tho discretion Of tho
Preside at,sl within strict construction Of
tho law. At thu request of Atr, Riddle tho
l'rcsitlult referred this legal question. M pre-
A.tltctl IN tlle pnprrs fled. to the Attorney
General. a'.t tl.e latter, after /, reyuw Of tile
questions Involved. sustained the position
tnEen III the papers. 1Ill rcmrted TO tho
President tliat there was IluttIfnK Il, The Inv
which Ecrtl restrain him frt,n lln,k!ltg the
appai!'tlltelit. 1t was agcortlillgly ordered,
ntl llle first wullial, To he clOtl,ett will! tho
lctul rights IT power nnll privileges pertain.
Ing to Tic nfice of II Nntary Public will BE-
gin business III the National Capital during
tile present week.
, 1881-06-14

t, tnIoyr,i rs cook at the asylum r,,r un.
rur!l day Iorne.I tue iii Of y ,Msss':sahl1l
water WAS the driuS, " oia iaf" Coti
Fridays, when they irul 'sS'ut m
,nlir": Sm! further i"sl,%.Ga %a nd
~. flsa,t my = r"wli,le. whrh H.. Tia,
~ 1at y; Il t'is.l,',1l ;sI' ,I c,It "i tnlshnu II '
Whipped Hurry Willie WITH Il '''nt ~ fp lad
pic wGru frequently int In ,YiI, 'nsalIe ls4s
building, n,nl kept illuu for sr s,"ir "luirr h,
Wy! sointtiltGS y week. Ttrsr III! 'lays
nlfl{ la,nft a!.l very offensive 'trIs thor VIII
siI,. ,,it,r, M. .r.Is paa.y Ventilated. Tile y %s
scnMfott' f'r 4 covering. Tin lI,u'nt liI,',.t With
cslts WIS i,ilf s,try briow 's In y, s,,ta thae,s
stcitnI-s.olls ulItsittn 1T tl.e l.als ly b
tll l!fSllila man tilefe tIlIliAt S,uit ~. My
Eeh III t'.!e or tl!ost CELLS. in was Sno ,,a Va.
,,t ~. @ a,t ptt u, rni'. Tut, H'nnla y,"sSss,a ,'Ssa
until left. y wsnl1, there, ,uI1IiI ,1Ii ~ thers
" tltt!he. WIN WIS ge,lGsnlty kl,uwne =, ol'S*t
Atull,' llltt trt,tlDlt with ljr i'ln, i'"l,"at n II,
!tttl nut AGG ttln l,Ggtllnil1g Of IT, hi
Gltibertsoil mil MI nit"lnlanl Aaup,i 'h@ "
JlnKalI 1rlgg!nE hrr tluw,,.s,n%irsp spelnis
Was tie;t securely ly the two mp,l. / hIssa w
sl!n WIS on tho ilonr, wien t thrv y; ~ is'
S!lo was kcpt down III tho cc' tIrca, ,'1 'r w.. w..
tjn' ia cross-exa.llnatrm by ytr vo.,.' A'
wlt''tss testified that tile Oliver mil t,e 10
Woi.uil were put down III the crI Il" IN "aes 'aa
t,nli 'io occasinl for I,sl,bouiaIthi1n' II 'Eofs
t1Gt tiley were IT, out 'poM their , prmiss s't, y
After tho examination uf n,,tIbor ,,,.
the court adjourned until Jn0rninw "'1aes&
, 1881-06-14
CiV|t RIGHTS,

>, 6ssttaf Dbpetsts 10 1hs thteaao .,~4 b,r
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-GeorEo l'"ilat'I A", s,r.
ber, and james Jolnsota. another hek's '' .,r,.
ber, brought two colorod women to e,"r,. t',e '
track Oh Thursday last. a,d willis % th'f'e III.
cured tickets for the gralnl stai'u. h., ,,rr,
"ee,lts" went ,lown-stars pelweelI luz. tne '1 md
and proceeded to rcfresl, ''cn'sehus ',,,st,,
watch tho movements III t!'e poo, p,,"n:t % u
the tsaok want % to ti,e lauls'ls ad 'ola '''ea ,s
tllut they would have 10 ,,,ns lssM Mrsf,,.,! M
Erd stand. their ronsorts alS rGsy ns,!'S SSrolssrl
vs t III. ~ 4 s;'S!,s5Ss MI "sss "sssss is; i
tbs Association To exclude Ptisu!',, I'D IL to sal-
frSn liz graid stand, a,.a ttty a "tiuIs ~ I'll.
nit to the inevitable. II t!e i1m'I;s,,i.t 1'i.t oset
tlels eteetluut, and It Is srIS Ps',pt r. atrt, u
Will to-day enter s'lt nYtiis!l nYt!i'tl III Statss ro'!'
their plpt being that thc o'l1ettTV TVishts H VT
mitted aa !nfracton Of tle eN'' "e"
, 1881-06-14

- sH15* ,
inc A'ssourl Fac'ho announces that 1t Will
open slx new stations or tfs nov southwestern
l'R1slon June ~, rs follu"a: Dickson, Lone
Oak. 3llnoou, Emory, mud Albu.
1.ou,n,..tfncr ttn,r IN, ,,.,,o, , otro,,,. ,a
eoh.l'a'.sncE F'ns a"a sasue" circular H.
etr1,atinE Gonoral FrulKht AKGnts tn report
dressed becf as dressed becY, md not cleyortb
class. III nus beon Tho custom heretnfnre.
Thn rittshnrp & Fort 3yavoo ia ,r,,,,t,u O
1,,;nI, ,.aL t,o.moa, s'aI, , T",
"uuo!s t1"aA a.. 'oA"oeu ataH8ueM ailu io'eao
track. laying will bo commenced At once. The
,yt,r4 IN r., In ro,nrlctc1 HI, 1,,fv1
" =" ~ "p'e'~SA ~ '"'' -
~ The time tables OF tho Alt0n, Burlington. and
1s MMlasn H. isnads % WV 10 eIlaagS ,oxs suidny.
Kur tr1.!na at tho thrto r.,ads will Leave aud ar
rive ut thls point Ut about tho snu1e tl1no.
Dir. AllNN Marvel. ueneEat Superintendent OF
tho 6t. FNul, minneapolis j. Anhitol)a lkNtlrpal,
hla nppointol Mr. Charles +, Wurrut III hIs prl-
tatg acuretAry. Mr. Warron occupied u similar
position With Mr. Manvol on tho lkoek lslund for
.rha fnl1o,vnv nro TIM o.-,,ro. ~ lin n.,u,.
l. liz Hr,,. ~ .S M.p ~ ~ " tio nnuser
Ern,,t xEinu IL. Mssnst,rs San ItH nj numu
S1 HI IT, ~; passun@.eas' @ ;sa tnta.
s',i,os ~ ~ ea 1Sst N leol, os
''1. 49, ~ "A'.o7 ota'"'oA :" !oo"' 7"s
The burlington .AuIlroad Company haa noH
completed ~ arrangements for moving f.U,
tho EeItEnl Oupnt Into tho lluw Urtnn llepot ID
'.. nu ~, "Gs. r. ee .,; Iro Mst tran. WY
mn' rtSs @ S.,,1at III ~ oAnts M!n ~
Mtu . nstsr Muua5 ~ tEa!ns ~ thts FohM VIII o.
v Fntt r ~. AnM nrfso NJ sno hew "ost slide
e"'on f"sso"4ce uapot.
Jay ffutl1 bus Issued circular nnnnlnntnp
thAt tho prtypcrty Ut tho international Greut
Northern bus bevn loasNl to thu SiissttlrI, Kail-
, 1881-06-14
OBITUARY..
Mrs. WINES.
Suttt0l ptypd&th to The tthitasn Trfh,tnk.

Spfetdi ilNPQEfh 10 lht Ehlfdt1 1TtGttHks
SrlHS0rIEtt,, ILL.,, June lJ.-aIrs. Emma
$. Wines rc'fet Of the late Rev. Dr. +. Z.
Wines, Of Ncw York, during IFS life tito
most eminent advocate of prison reform III
the world. d!et III this city tO-,lay. Slle wns
born in New York Cfty In 1891, anu lacked
ollyn fortnight Of having completed llcr
It'll. year. Her grandfather, Jusuptl Stu,,s-
bury. Esq;.. y gelltlelnal,, Of Lo,Mton. e'n1-
grated to this coli!ltry..ahtl was, during ti,o
tli,c of the .4A.horfcnlt Rey0lnt0n, Sot,le-
what noted literary ind sociai character
IN Ntw York alMl rllladclphin liz WIS
buried q st. PAul's Churr'yarI on rroasl-
way. Her fathRr. Arthur lusUpll Stnnsbury,
WIS also well-k,,DwM retu,rtur niMl currt.-
sp0ruelIt u! the staff or tho Nnti0,utt fntct-
tiuc1iccf ln Washington III tho pullny tays Ut
the United StntHs Senate, aiid WIS well nc-
Its time. .|ol,M Quluey Adams, Du,ltu! Web
stcr, Henry Clay, JOHN q. Cull,Otlii, ,.ild tic
rcst. 10 WINS MI Al,lnttllr nrllst ailu Il poet.
Mrs. Wlnesslh[ler[ted fran her nileestOrs Il
' ro'st 3f a.arr sgfr ~ % hr se's,S1ty mS
be ilfgrrett FROM tic fact TINT she LEARNED
to rend,, write, and speak tho (;urn.nl, ln,l-
gung0 for l!eF 0w!! amusement after she
WINS 70 yenrs OH. :, 1ler physical all4 lnornl
oped. 0l iii, ardent, passionate. te,nlnrn~
nlcnt, with firm ,,i,l rt.stIute will, positive
~ her convictions of right al't duty, very nf
fcctlonate. prnlltl-spiritVd independent, gen
uro1,s, eoililtltrg, but cxtrrulc|y shruwtl III
nlist, well rcatl IN !nor0 languages tlian u1ic,
anl Il, kreHt travnlur. With u multitude of.
ac4ial1'taWrs anu friends, both in Europe
s1a 5 A'srsa' rs fa .r, w"f T. no rsn .5nry 6 stso;
sst xssf a',f ~ ur ht isba'S %SSo IN "fqf l f'is s
work, during tue oltfrc course Ut Ills life, she
Ind I = share, Whether y !ls younger 4ayy, rs
, 1881-06-14

Spttt in Tim Democratic pnrtx
volt Against the ltItiu- u-lsos.... ~. ~
ltcforn,crks Nomination TOR nsros
1Inltimorc. "s ot
6ptttaf CornspondtHee Of Tie taitooo r,4,n,,
BALrIMO1lE, Md, June l1.-t:rrat e,,i,.
nIeilt has prevailed here In poIltcol ;% s;s.Is.
during tile pnst week over the sniff In ~
Democratic purity of tic State, wlllen ,h,s
Swallowed III Tile TRIBUNE n few uo.s. w.
SLICE. Tic Reform movement ora,nl,.I
under tile leadership Of Gov. lIamillon +.
constantly gntnlng strength, md fila linn
+. t;orinnn, the lion. George Co!to1. and n.
other bosses Of thu ring which for 40 ,n,ns
years has ruled tho State, now an1s,,
to bo somewhat perplexe.t, ami an,,
rentiy unable to stun thu t,,le =, y
popular opinion which Is running h,ss
for the Reform par,y. Meanwhile @ n.
Republicans wink knowingly Ut each o,her.
anu smlls rs they remark to their I)emocrptI,
friends, "All lin! ':rts n bad ycas for bos,s.
Rlng-rule IL oil the tlcclEnc.n The Kepubis.
ans are evidently watching tllcir ehaut..
mud, should tho factions Of Tie Democrats
purity In this city continue THAR bitter 1eht
1t Will be MI easy matter to secure lcpuh
llcal majority III the City Council aud good
representation In the Legislature.
Tlle most Important movement this Npes
was 1nadu by the liefornlers, Or tlle UId-IIn,
Democrats, US they are pleased to term ,heIt
r'nrty, wien, In a committee Of 1o0 sepre.
sentative men Of the city,-llye from each al
tile twenty wartls,-they held sucret ,Eeet
Ing and nominated ex-senator William
pinkney Wl,yte for Mayor. Tis had beca
ubtft1ktyOfaa her <fS1 t{,,
, 1881-06-14

w 1T ~ '.'.'','''
Arrn'SEf-oESEftAf MAfVEAult.
III Tart, tho t'aper speaks nf Mr. Btninr n1nl
his rrnt,uns tn the l'rpsltjcn, as witt, the
Voice Of authority. nt,l not ~ the YcrjWS, II
snrs am.uk kim nf III. ,,,,tna x,, ,I;.u,tcl, In
w,Iiri, II fs .trtrl MAT tI,t, u1ntIm,. ,,f thr
i,r.s,'n.t ~ NJ sn"so,n",. % t,.s,' ~" y" M. a"s
t,,,'e si"e"' ~ sl'. 'oceer'"'5 ,'a''e a'n ".'@
Of correspondents. takhr thelr cue or IT.
sriralton from 4 ccr,af,, n,r,uber of thc Cabt-
net, iinvu been lmll,slri,,,tsly rlrlvl,rtlx il,
Impress thu nul,sc l,,tll viii the i,iet That
TIM President il dissatisfied with Its Hccrg-
tnry uf Sntu. mil nxiylly 10 ust.rtM from tia
tufts nr jlls CgtIllsel. Ii nny lw lroprr IL sNy
Tint tlGrp Is nnt particN tif truth In the it,
mr. assault NJ the SUI correspondent, n1pi
, 1881-06-14

NITI41. ItTTTTTNIf.
Eaft.hnunt1 freight ratns urn nR1,n In n highly
unsatisfactory uutlltIor. nnJ, nilless C6mns!s-
suucr Fink nn1 tho trt,nk Inc Presidents sooi,
tnKc sumo 'cclsivn ActIon In tho tnltttus. eorinls
trouble Will c,isllc. As ictctufure sntcd, tho .i
cent ratu recently ordered by Commissioner
Fink has had no effect Ull Eastern freight
shpnsrnts BY rntl, and business romans
ns light ns ever. Shippers roftiso
10 Contract At thu 1i-ccnt rnte,
nn tho ground TINT thny eah xct 1t 4, cent ratio
Although Tho rtIalla charHcl with uniting deny
the SUIT !tupcaclsn",lt. yet thorc ran bs l,t'
torte'l lint 1Hslti.o avIIlrmrc thnt such IL tho
fhCt a boct aetlt t E,.1nIAsIt,ner Fiuk, but ~
fur m, reply hnA l,ern rs,eevtul. Everything it,
~ ccllts from ChIctRo ta New rvrk vii 4ly or-
.turc'l Within tlny ar Two. t thht Il nut stOhv,
sno competition t'etwoen mo various llslss =
much below lhkt tlgtlrc.