davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-29
THE i',t1SCEas Lor,rsE.


When Tho engagement nf the Marquis Of
5.orno to tho Princess Louise was ANNOUNCED
It excited it Fig nntl very K-cnt surprise.
A,nong the higher nobility The n!Infr was
Renefnl1y thought 4 f1undgr, l,nt III sort If
tca1ousy arose, BECAUSE MI a!Einnca witl, roy
atty WIS INT by nny means regarded MS Dtlc
To be desired. Tile "trlie fnwnrdncssh Of
tic marriage Is known n,,ly tn Il very few,
bit there Is scarce doubt that It wns largely
due to desire to entirely wcan the Princess
fr,ln nn attachment which she lad formed
fur Il gentleman whose position wns such ~
to precluttu MI idea OF ller marrying him.
unless precedent and ctfqnet wcre ii be ell
tirey set aside. At the present time lIfe In
Qtteeu VIctnrIa's lso,,le Is l,y M means gay
and festlye niEatr, but 1t IL unycty itself COLL
nrl ~, wt1' ,:xn, w(at Il WIS rs scssrst srt sers
ynnng ladies' u England led during
that uctioh q dusler existence tla' tho
Q,,een's daughters, At lattlne the Studies
n1t l'flnen l.eo|o!tl we're directed BY tic
son Of q highly respectable, i,tyerpool ,ner-
many years tutor. University is almost W.
Gasss S:e Ssssi s br si o!.o, @ Wit %bosu ' Wiz WIS
tn. urelllest ;,llu ,,I,J4t attractive wUnall nj
Oxford. Fond of society mud music. Mrs.
THOMSON S9tlfI tEGnEtl1xGtl III Mr. DHcKWOTIny
wf0 had gDtlti IrDis aIml Il ellnrlnilig voice,
Il fnluAble addition tu her clrce. aud bn becntn"
~ HtEat fnynrIt with her husband. nnw Arch
n!attp Of York, ns With hGrsef. Nr. THOMSON
wins tho tuost intisnnto friend of Max Muller. thu
phIl0'pE!st. whu. rs well ~ Ur. 'Fhuustir. werD
intImiatv @ith f}eun Stnnlcy. ant thus II cntnu
nhOnt that their young fnrurit, Mr. puckworth,
wis uultEcHsEd governor nf Prince I.e1p'ilt
II WIS nDt extrA0rGnnry II Princess Lt,ulsu found
IN llcr, very dull l!fn ut home agreeable
distraction In the society Ut n hand
snnle. highly cultivated young mAn With
tastes C0IlYoEini to hrr OWL. 'Ehnt ahe
did 70 II beyond question, and marrHyc with
somebody else was doubtless ttcctned the hrst
Course to mike nor forget the mnn she could
not huse. Lurd f.ornc wns unexccpt!onnlIlc IN
Thought well of ii!tn. 'flero ~ annie evidence
TINT during llcr stay at tttuw she dill her duty
tn her state fl life. and there Is little iSe!lhotnl
that AEe wtIntd hNt9 returned ftnin Canada but
rur tho fnCt thut tic oyerttirt Of tho s!tlRh-
clNch lit which she WIS proceeding u tho Par
l!h1nent House resulted Int merely In surl''tls
ehncK tn tho System, but Ia specific II5 5ury.
| True. ahs has been Rnlnx Ahunt III EnEnnd. but
1t Is nne thing to ~ NjUlt Ut otoH raso aiming
triunIs. Mua nn0ther IL maintain representation.
| An Invalid mny easily D tho one. but not the
other. Such, tien. II tho st,tte Of things upon
which Atr. 1.abo.lcteru bus thought tit to built
| In I'r'ith m a,nlOxlio which nj! decent people
will regtlrti with inXnn don asl disgust. OF Nll
the dirty tlryel which hns appeared in lOEtlutl
"Boe!ety pHperH." It ts about the neRnest and
most cotltoiuptiblc.
, 1881-10-29

Retwect, us toc,l a,o!stro'ta mart
Ecorn tlcYcg,t inc will Il pnlsassdnrt-
llool.Dy Good'hy! 0ood.byl
rac suu,,ncr lay month pallid snow,
iio,d-hy!
Wharf were tho stars, tho bloum, tho glow?
NJ lave chilled III tho wtntor-wn.
thurlcrl 1t ,lown ,lrplt nnd low
t;oul-ly! s3ooti-hy: Gosal-hyi
Nor: kI.s mo orc you turn nway,
Good-hyi
Mv heart hrukr oil that ruined day
When fn,ln,I Live hnd turned TO clay
1rrsc tho cruel rpts that s!ny-
f;oo,-by! Goo.l-by! n"ld-byl
1sst. FANNY Dnlsc0LL.
A VERY nDMASTtC STORY.
statte's stnry was simple enough. Tho
otnrnll cir, uf Il farmer servant tn 4 wealthy
family. Matlie hail slnigtl tho lessons and
tI,e uIay uf tho yn,ltlger daughter ut tho
house, l.Itll Il ttnle c,,'llc wslen 1t was col,-
yr,lIg,,t II turn The humble companion Mlrift
to work for herself, 1t n|Ay l,ave been Il
plrrc Of tl-l,lck his neiElibors Inscribed tn
drew, tllat It should llavo been to his farm
the ctrl cap as help Il, Ills sister, or IL may
lave been Il piece af hiS guoll nature that
made him ,tgrce to takU ilntler his ronf
thls pretty lass, unframed fnr service md
educaiea fur ai,oyc her station.
Dyew's wtlowuU sister, Mrs. Ba1ikcs. who
jlyc, with lin, md wlose child It was Mutt
to llaI come tU n1lrse, amongst other duties
tno numerous 10 mention, for tllore was but
one seryNnt kept-1)rew's sister cxclnIned
III despair When tho farmer brought houte
the yo,ll.g latty-ltke, tlellcate-looking girl:
"Wu whit II strong, tnrtl-wurkIng lassl
This one ,lnrsn's tnow her right llasul froln
tx.l, r..
, 1881-10-29

hllS% HlItt5 u CUtkIofUld4EVkt AQHs1
,nal'y things for I'LL ldea. Let INC picture one
nf her ilcts tint size l,as fostcred tc,ldcrly
and Is now II rai.lt,nnt industry. We 20 into
bachelors sucking whom WE nlRy ,natrl,no-
ntally .levour) mud We nsk for Mine. uosquet.
And wc io sootler ask tlan We receive. md
lol she ca,,lcs. She Is heavy, YET loud aud
explosive. hut she Is btslncss-Itke III the
extreme. slime. 1lusu,,et Invites our walrtlrr-
Ing steps Into III, timer room, neatly, tastc.
fully, un1 comfortably turpisllctl. raris
rM,lns arc typical. Polished Hour, Il Turkey
CARPET partly covering 1t, Innocent Ut any
more Eastern mglon than Anbussnll; foslr
chairs, chiefly to bo looketl MT; two or more
clocks tint arc Ignorant OF "corrcct tltne;"
much lonkIng-glass III places where other
reopln nut platn walls; many vases and
flowers; II portrait Ut II deceased Marshal nr
Gunerut. vi sum- other military fanctionary,
that cntc!lcs tic constant a.sKitllt ghtiice3
uf ,na.!alne, mud creates VesuslAu stKlls,
WITH =, ,SiaEara, tears now md then.
F!auro newspaper atid the city directory:
VIII HWtfnlLlu favnr IL. With her Invoice Dt
lnurclil1ldise9 She Will. ffcru II Is: Fif-
ter, orp,alls from Is to u yrars Of l,ae, llny-
$G.EN to $i:sA.hsl all IN thoir own right-al1so-
ln,c; twenty-five Young lnttics. nscs ~ tu III
SENESt tNFlHHt3 FSaHV W tHfAl+ tn1t
wl,.ows .sa.,,,lcs Of Tony Wcllerb from Il TO ~
ycnrs q nxo, having from. $7.'M to $flo,qdl,
TAese three categl,rca-urrhuns, yunng lafrs:
n,'l w!'lows-cni.sprso rho stock, Il. trs'le Of
A1ulG. ltosttAct. who may bc, for I'LL know, ot.e
1t tho descenuntA Of ''tho Groves Of i'iRrs'cy.st
We SELECT two orphans. three young lndtes, ant!
ullo wl,tnw. Meetings. ltrc arranged for, mt! by
some 1'oas proe!.,ylty Of msdanv tho !ast ; bs-
We submit meckiy. The stdsws de-
srtIntinn is fully pictured hef0ro U.s.
III fuct. VIC sun her nh0toKrirh, learn her Age
mud dspostion and scarching!y Inquire hnw NJ.
shuilta III this mor1u coli. We dwell OIL this
with interest md sorno degree Of alxinty.
Mn!lame IL. r'AlssnsanQ. She buoks our name,
address, and rcrsoMl appearances Aud rosscss-
ipnx Hhe assures herself ut o,,cu 10 Tho lat
ter. ind puckots ntr 20 francs registering fec:
MAdn!ne. with tnitnt cotnrUsnrc. suggests thu
meeting OIL tho nlMtrilnonlat fjllust1un will tc-
qittrU ente llttlc time to nrruts, Anl suggests
tho first wcrIt In .1uy us MI clcgtbs date. shn
have to rcc,lr, thnrcforc. 10 this Fh1sc Of Paris
Ian industry. aud considering that tho tl1erno,s.
cter ut present 1nnrks so!nn NJ acHroes III tnt
shndc, IL Is likely 10 hu 0no Of ny "1uestiou.
brntnuto" of thu future. ! sMlute. thvroforc
bimo. Iins.luct. and BID ndicu t. tho expected
nnd tauntinR visions 81 tho 'iftesn orphans
lwgnty.tlve younE ladies, and twei'ty"fou
widows,
, 1881-10-29
TAFFY F0Et ONE.

TAfFY FON ONE.
Toll Enc, gentle Traveller, thul
Who inst wandered fnr md wide,
Seen The Awectest roses G1nw,
Antt the brightest rivera glide;
Hny. Ut nlt thy eycs I,Aye aGgn.
Which the fairest 1unl t1as heep?"
LatiS! Bhnii tell tnae whore
Nature erctlis most hcEt und fair
Fur above nil cllUles l,csIdg?
'Tts where tEbAD VIZ love atIftle,
Aud tlInt little epot Il blessed
Which tho tovod oilu's iuot has pressed"
, 1881-10-29
While yt.t Ro out t1t your carFinRn,
And Hash III yullr dresses 40 bright.

While yt,,t no out fl your cnrfinRn.
And Hast, III your dresses 40 bright
Eow, I think I'm tinat lIttle woman;
And itke my hl1ltaa orderly. TIM;
AMI Tn, tpi,tl tsf NIL tfh1hty hcon9lnEA:
Yet would not chnn9o places with you.
M! keep ynur fnr hnn,e with Its orrter,
It3 freotluln from lHIttler and n0lau;
And keep your own fntiGtfHl lG1stlre.
hut give ,nU my rbir splendid b0yeI
MISSED THEN nnT1i.
love twD uinIlcn4, zach 30 rare
! kIIHw INT which to wtpo:
Aud me ~ dirk the other fnEr.
What would you hnvo mo tlo7
Mary ret. sny penrl, l,sA deep blue oyes,
And earnest. uoh1e furu:
lint S,tltIts,is MI loss prlzH
For her sweet Spanish grace.
Tiny both GAN sin. my fasoEIt song;
Due lh stt,rano clcnr. ..
Thr bth0r'A vUIcr. Inv. awcet. yet strong
Which would rAthor hear3
Whlci,7 thera's no .iblt,t. l want them both
doth could ensfiy Wilt.
IT, gIve ny elthsr um 10th:
IL we'd puth wcrc Il sin,
q Cupid! tell ma what to 10
IL this 'crplcxlng case-
Ny f3Gnrl'A divided. Judgment too,
Between each bonnie faCg,
What both ennaKed7 don't tell mo thatl
l5tIW EFttElI And such sneti
Cunipurtd Will, me. Interim. Init
III na'cr trust WOMAN ugaln.
, 1881-10-29

jyr ,ual.e no accounts. Sell strictly for Caeh.
1Tcrrhy sur5,sy our customers f.c l0s*cs srhteh
aru iAo ,,utur.si result gf u Credit SBstcns.
, 1881-10-23

brawItng while he deity takes the dimes out
OF their pockets and transfers them to his
own, but II he or his crowd should ever at
tempt to putt into practical execution they
would lind: storm about their ears TINT
would blow them and their crack Drained
schemes out Of sight SO quickly they would
never realize hoy it was accomplished.
The existence of Mr.. Justus Schwab,
and the immunity from any penalty
for such incendlary utterunces, show the
large degree Of liberty and the wide latitude
allowed to freedom of speech and opinion BY
our people,: Schwab freely gave expression
to sentiments and Us, freely uttered threats
against the pcacc' of society and against our
laws. Institutions, and Government, which,
if uttered in any other country, would have
consigned him to. prison.: For the express
sion OF sentiments not fractional part as
violent as his. and with no threat against
Government or society, Mr.. Parnell lies i'll
prison. But Scliwab should not mistake the
patience Of, the American people. He may
sit III bis saloon among his fEowsy followers
and bark as loudly and long: as he pleases,
but if he should ever attempt to bite he
would suffer The fate of a NANCY cur.
, 1881-10-23

where Of the culture Of these deadly germs
By ciylll4ing uleAi, il is hoped and believed
that in all cases of germ diseases, Including
hydrophobia and perhaps consumption, vac
cination may be found to be the, cure it is al
ready known to- be for some of tllola. If
this prove so, will onr children have to spend
a large partof their Infancy in going through
the dozen or more kinds of vaccination that
will be needed? Perhaps Pasteur aud lis
school, who have done so lnuch,will discover
the mother germ of all. so that single in
ocutation will be shield against all zylnotlc
Infection. -:,,. "~s :. : :: F..
Smallpox is raging in Chicago at this mo-
metlt with unwonted fury: There are fears
that this winter it may become epidemic. Its
ravages are assisted, and the lives Of thou
Sands put In peril. by the resistance, active
and passive, of part Of our foreign popuia-
tion to vaccination and the Isolation Of the
sufferers. We hope that the political and
other leaders Ut these misguided people will
inform them of the true nature Of the deadly
contasion they invite, and will induce them
to abandon theory Of personal liberty that
threatens the liberty of every one around
them with the horrors of the pest-house.
, 1881-10-23

JUDGE MORAN intimated in his speech at
the Irish meeting Wednesday night that the
recent demonstration of English sympathy
with America was insincere, and designed to
. draw away the hearts Of the people from the
Irish cause. The thought Ut the English
was, as Judge Moran expressed it, that by
protesting sorrow for the death of President
Garfield they might "seduce'' the American
people into taking a wrong view Of the Irish
question. II any such expectation as this
was formed it will, of course, be disap-
pointed. 1t is possibly ungracious, and as
rule it is unsafe to 'impute motives to any
body, ard most Of all to great nation that
has many sincere friends Of America in its
midst, US we have good reason to know.
But curious side-light is thrown upon
Judge Moran's statement BY an editorial
article that recently apptassd in the Toronto
Globe: The Globe Quot6d the following
from the London Saturday Reute,o:
The general suspension of business and the
eno!eMs VI mourning tn London aud other prin-'
cipal Towns. and the addresses which were de-
livered % Sunday last from iunumerable pull
1'urts u the UAtte1 States -:
Tie Globe professed to be much incepsed
by the words printed in italics, which were
sqgiven in its columns 1t desires to know
whether the demonstrations Of SYMPATHY
were Affected and says there is some
thing undieniiied ~ in thg avowa1 OF a hope
that mourning will produce "a good i'm
preston :" anywhere. "1t Is humiIiatfng to
OBSERVE" the Globe continues, ''that the
English press is SO much concerned about
, 1881-10-23

The PAU 1fnll G0zctte, discussing the con-
slant increase Ut burglaries and other crimes in
London, desotes chapter to the growth and
prevalence Of drunkenness among women in
the British Capital. It makes the following
Startling Statements:
Nor are these the only features Of life In Lon-
don WHICH PROVOKE serious reflections ~ to the
inperfeciun Ut our civilization. 1t is mel
atcnur fact that drunkenness uuouE women Is
proporuonately higher in London than any
some thirty thousand persons appreheudad for
drunkenness Ill Lun1On, nearly fourteen thou-
sand " ere wt'Hleu- In the United Kingdom rs u
whole the proportion is nuthiup approaching to
case elsewhere, the tendency here appears to be
70 the equality OF tho sexes in lnlelruerance.
We have multiplied our schools and compelled
the children tt, cs,me in, but the evidence or the
pui!ce and Of the magistrates us 10 the manners
aild morals Of the rising generation Is d.sheart-
en!nx in the extreme the =, juvenile Of
the public. Only the other. day Lon
dun magistrate ,wrung his hands in DESPAIR
over the London boy, aud no one wno has Wit
Messed row IN the streets Gun have failed to
note how prctufiient part is always taken by
the co.unterpart of the 'larriksua anu. = hood
lums who are the plague OF Melbburnr uIId
San Franc1sc&. With the girls. or rather with
multituues or them, the case is even worse. It
did not l7cd Tie reports of the pul1ce on ibis
painful subject which were rendered last session
10 committee OF the Huuse Ut Lurds to pruya
that within The last two years there has been
great Increase in Que Of the suddest and m',st
hnpe!ess descriptions OF wee anong cufldfen
who, according to the Education ucr, ought still
to be at schuo'. Nor is inut report without owl
dence that even more shAmefut aud horrible de-
Of crime are habituafiy pructiced ia
our midst. The orgies of the ]nop-pickers are
disGrnceful enough. but they hrs manly dis
heartenng because they illustrate tho nt'rmnl
staie or the morality Of the class frO,n which
they are recruited. 1t would be wrong TO close
our eyes to all these thiugs.- .
, 1881-10-23
the effect to be produced on Americans BY
the dcmeanor of the British people":

II this tone Of deprecating American wrath
were .uot g: habit of the Englisa press there
would be reason TO refrain from noticing It on
this occasion. But Mt ull times English jour
l,ulfsls are curfousfy anxious 10 conciiate the
yOoi-wIl Of tho StatoS- They do NOT care u
button about plrasin:< the French, or the Ger
nuns, or the isussans; they do not express
hupc thut tho English 3,0sc will 'prtaiuce
favorable impression - on European peoples.
They are perfectly Indifferent to tie sentiments
OF tie hundred ninor, nat tons With whons Drltnin
has close relations. But they treat the Amer
icuus to enormous doses Of tiatlery, aud speak
OF them aS a people that must be cOnciltAteu.
Whit causes this prep,srerOu5 English 8ensl"
tiveuess to American npniou?
The Globe iMaeincs that the reason may be
B" the perception by Englistllnen tl,atthey are
by no n,e:.,lssSo l,artt-ileadel and practical as
their republican kindred" However this
may be, the source of the Globes irritation
is apparent. 1t cannot bear to think that the
British press and public should care so much
more about the goodwill of the United States
than about that Of the Dominion Of Canada.
Indeed, it says In SO many words, that =. the
motive of, English statesmen should be to
produce favorable impression in the DO
miuion rather than in the States.'
, 1881-10-23
Personals.

Hoyle was 10 years old when he wrote MS
"Trtatfse On Whist" ne indulged incessEou
IN the game until he Was b. T. 't;-' = : !.
The Empress Augusta has been forbidden
by her physicians IT. ascend stairs and an ele-
yasor has been constructed in the palace a'
Reriiu. 49,: =. - =.
BY the death OF Prince Frederick or Wo
Netherlands, the soldier Of WuteTloo who passes
away about month ago, the Crown Prince ane
Princess Of Denmark have come into possession
OF fortune estimated to reach S15UA.uA
Lord Lorne was the other day addresses
In perfect good faith and gravity as "ototner
in-law" by the Indians in the TouchWood h'us->
This was done on tho strength Of their a oetn44
" the children OF the Grear Mother, the Queeu@
A fastidious Poughkeepsie Eirl has WIZ
ten to the Presidents of all the pTtnopai ev1..
leges In this country to inquire whetnet sae
should say ~ mumps Is - or " mumns are. so@s
Of the Presidents spoke feei1ngly OF ooe
mump.": while others were tenacious OF .,,rer 1ar
mutnp5. 1t Is strange that authorities o1e. -:
Oh such vital Que4EiOn5- :,.:* :..''.:~ s>~ ~.
A story, apparently Of Sophomore origin,
Is told about Que Of the present Yale dresame1.
It Is to the effect that he went to Ne" dass.t
twooty years ago and passed the e1am.nauont
but did not enter. He went into business, MAJ
red, aua psosnsred until now, when ne oa1 for
tuur years, he.has brought bis family to NeEt
haven and entered the college. 80. J.. - ~: i
Congressman Page was walking along:
Washington Street, in San Francisco, teT aa1e
ago when he Saw u runaway horse tearing down
MontgomeFf avenue The reins were tanssa.;;
around the:legs Of 4 boy who was being dFneaea:
along over the stones. Another boy WAS han4.<
ing frum 7xhe shafts Ut the wagon. Mr faxSss
suw the norl OF the buys, an,i Ut great danger "f
death 70 himself leaped upon thu hoz4es nsn4 ~
and draxged hum down.. He IL ths nero o1 -"
huur III san Francisco, A
, 1881-10-23
THE NAMES OF THs SOUTH PARKS.

1
The universal protest against the designa
ton Of the eastern portion of the South Part
| systsm as jackson Park" warrants somt
! inquiry as to how this offensive partisan
name came to be given to it: The South
Park Commission consists now of Messrs
| john l. Walsh, Bernard Caltaghan, Martin
] Russell, John B. Sherman and Paul Cornell
Mr.. Cornell Is the only man on tha board
who is regarded rs Republican. Mr.. Sher.
man, perhaps, is not very good Democrat,
but it is understood that he rarely at
tends the meetings of the board. Messrs.
Walsh, Callagl,an, and Russell are all Demo-
Gratis Of the 1nnst pronounced character, ard
control the bOard. In fact, the board may
be said to be unanimously Democratic, since
Mr.. Russell. the Auditor, is understood to
run thlngs'' as ho pleases, while Messrs.
Walsh and Callaghan. associate Democratic
Commissioners, are called in-their offices
being convenient to give the sane
ton of the majority to AIr. RusseIl's
work. At all events, the board is thorough
ly Democratic. Hence it Is easy to under
stand how the mime jackson " came to ba
given to one of the South Parks. and why
the people are In doubt whether it was
called after Gen. Andrew Jackson, the
SPONSOR of the spoiis system in American
politics, or after Gen. "Stonewau " jack
son, the idol Of the Confederates-
The Democratic board of Commissioners
must recognize the unitness Of this designa-
tion, especially as associated with the name
of Washington, which has been given to the
other Of tho South Parks, and they can well
afford to foreso this partisan name III defer
ence to public sentiment. American history
does not place Gen. Jackson uuon the same
plane with Washington, " tha Father Of his
Country"; but there is one man, contempo-
raneous with Washington, with whose naule
Washington himself would be delighted to
have his own connected In any man-
ller. We refer to Benjamin Franklin. He
was scientist, a diplomat, political econ
omist, statesman, and a patriot whose
name will always give lustre to anything
which it adorns. II one of the South Parks
is to be called Washington Park,'' it would
be eminently fitting to call the other Frank
lin Park."' There would then be no doubt in
the minds of the people after whom the East
Park had been named, and no reg. ct that 4
partisan buard had afflicted the people Of
Chicago with q partisan name for one OF |
their principal pleasure-grounds. Messrs.
Walsh, Callaghan, and Russell ought to re-
consider this matter, and, If they neglect to |
do 1t, Messrs. Sherman and Cornell ought |
for once to assert themselves. The system !
Of parks should continue to be known as the |
South Parks, under whlrh general name they |
Are already familiar to the whole country. |
, 1881-10-23

Mir. BLAINE is sodh to go temporarily out
Of public life at the instigation Of some Of
his political opponents. The ex-senator
from Maine and present Secretary OF State
may have leaf turned down in Benton's
Thirty Years View" in the chapter relat~
illg to 1.-The Rejection of Mr.. Van Buren,.
Minister to Enzland.'' The following inter-
esting private conversation in the Senate.
when the vote was declared, is thus reported
By Benton:
1,was MIR. Gabriel Moore. of Alabama, who
sat near me and to wh"ln said. when the vote
WAS declared: ~ You nave broken i Minister and
clecteda Vice. -Presideu 3e asked now? Aud
told him the people would see nothing in 1t but
i combination Of rivals against Il competitor.
and would pull them I'LL down and set him up.
"Goud Godt" said he, "why didnt you tell me
that before l voted und ! would have yu1ed the
other way.
The opponents of VAN Buren, in rejecting
him rs Minister to Englulid, it was afterwards
demonstrated, not only elected Vice-Presi-
dent but q President.
, 1881-10-23

Key, who told him to lockat up, as its publi.
cation might injure the party; that President
Hayes was fully aware of its existence, but
did not wish Unpublished for the same reasons
which Judge Key put forward " AIR. Tyner
alleges, moreover, that he presented the report
to Postmaster-GeneralJ James soon after that
gentleman's appointment as head of the
Post-Ot1ice Department, and that Col. james
has based all bis proceedings against the
star-route ring OIL tie report. In fact, if Mr..
Tyner-or, rather, Mr.. Tyner's friends-are
to be believed, lie is much-injured, much
abused, and understanding individual, aud,
far from deserving censure and dismissal,
lie des cryes sympathy aid support. ~
, 1881-10-23

TIN; Ninth Massachusetts Regiment, conf
posed almost exclusively of lris!t-Anerican
Democrats. and containing among its officers
three Hancock Electors, is not oyer-well
pleased with the treatment it received at the
hands Of the Virginians i'll Richmond and
Yorktown during the past week. Senator
Hamburg" Butler and Several prominent
Southern Democrats have charged that the
men conducted themselves dsssracefully,
but Gen. Hancock says that he had no reason
TO complain of their conduct; that they be-
haved just as well as the miiltiatnen from
the other States. The Ninth Massachusetts
was known during the late unpieasuntness
as the IS Fighting NintE," and behaved then
in way not ut all pleasing to Senator But
Ter ana those who acted with hiln, which
may account for Buffers remarks.