davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
hiainE Leeasisss.

Notices Of mining locations have been
Alsd for record q iollows:
Comet Mining Claim situated In Vir-
ginia Mining District; 1900 linear fee,
mineral bearing ground and 500 feet sur
face ground; locator. r. L. Thomas.
South Extension OF the Gold Lead
Virginia Mining District; 1900 linear
feet mineral bearing ground and 500 feet
surface ground; locator. T. G. Davis.
Contention y irginis Mining District
1900 linear feet OF mineral bearing ground
and 500 feet surface ground; locator. 4.
L. Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

San Francisco. August so -sP. ~
Union Con-. l2N bid. Ia asked. 1at
salss; Sierra Nevada, isk bid. ISL asksd.
ISL salss; ophir. 81 ssksd; Utah. lok
bid; Potosi. 3 10 bid; Scorpion. 20 bid;
Gould 4 Curry. ~ bid. ~ asksd; Saw
sss. 8 10 bid. 81 asked; Bodis Tunnel,
AZ bid; Sierra Nevada. ist sales; Con.
Virginia. I 30 bid; Union Con-. Ia
ssksd; Bodis. Q bid. 81 asksd; Bullion.
1 10 bid; Benton. 900 bid; 9ould& Curry.
~ salss; Beet 4 Bslchsr. l3k bid; beeh.
tsi. IL bid; Ophir. 81 bid. 81 ssksd; Bo.
lie Tunnel. ~ sales; Hale d Noreross' 4
bid: Union Con-, l2t bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Crow Dog to be Tried for Murder

Crow Dog TO be Tried for Murder.
OMAHA. Angus. 2s.-crow Dog, the
murderer Of Spotted Tail. 10 now on bis
way from Fort Niobrsrs to Desdwood,
for trial for murder. Hs 10 In charge Of
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Moulton Of Dakota, who brought his
prisoner to Yspk,on. thence 10 Fremont,
where be took the Union Pacific to
Sidney yesterday. whore he takes the
stage for Dssdwood. Grow Dog believes
that he did right In slsyins Spotted Tail.
Who had ignored him In the selection Of
delegates 10 90 on the recent trip 70
Washington, aud hs expresses no alarm
at the result Of the trial, and thinks be
will be set free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
D,ssr,ss ce.rs-si.i.s. Jssss.

The following business has been trans
acted in this court since last report:
]. O. Hampton W. Vim. Bsilfsld-
Order to publish summons and appoint
receiver with bond OF $500.
State ". F. Blakeley. John Kelly. /.
Issscs. John Anslum and Joseph Moore.
arrsiRnsd for oussbrsakinR-0ive till
Friday to plead.
State W. ssms parties Same oxsns.
different house,; quash'd for infor-
mslitiea on face Of indictment, and sent
back to Grand Jury.
b. Marcoux purged Of contempt.
Estate OF Timothy McCarthy-Pstrick
F. @. Mccarthy appointed administrator.
Bihtis Baird appointed guardian Of
r. G. Baird, minor.
Bridget Rosan sdjudssd insane and
ordered sent to asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Awarded HIS salary.

In the suit OF w. ]. Smith. President
Of the woedvills Mining Company. 70
rscovsr S29sa for services rendered TO
the corporation. Judge Edmonds OF Ban
Francisco. >ecordins to the Erenanss'
has rendered judgment for the plain
ia. In their answer the dsfsndane'a
ALLEGED neelsot and Irregularities on the
psrs Of the plaintiff. which were not
Sorns ont By the evidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
New FORK, chicago and st. Louis
Railroad.

CHICAGO. Angus, s0.-A Tribune r..
porter yesterday interviewed William B.
Howard, Of the hrm which 10 building
the New York Chicago and 81. Louis
Railroad. the new and formidable oppo.
sition to vsnd.rbilt's system. Hs says
the stories that Vanderbilt or Gould are
backing the enterprise are false. The
reception Of the road along its line 10
already hearty and spontaneous. The
cost per mile will be only $4,000. q.
against 500. 900 bonded Indebtedness Of
The Lake Shore. They propose to IN.
augurats . smart freight composition
from Chicago I the ssabosrd. This
Information 10 interesting y being the
nrst information about this muoh.taiksd'
Of road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

The Sheriff today turned over to the
Ophir Mining Company the ore levied
upon BY him at Bsssstt's mill. in six.mils
canyon, In . suit In rsplevin started BY
the 0phir Company's officers. The dc.
PENDANTS In the suit failed to ale the re-
quirsd bond provided for in such cases.
should Rowe OF a. win the suit they
will b given Judgment against the
OPhir Company for the value Of the ere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Destroying an Old Relic.

New YoRK. August so.-Ths Oldest
house in the city. the Warrington 10.
tel, on Broadway. has been sold to make
room for 9 ten story business structure.
The building was the British hesdquar-
tiers during the revolution. and from
there Msjor Andre set out on his plot -
spy, which cost him bis life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
sehs.l.heass Asi..u.a.

The residents Of Flowsry District
have pstitionsd the Virginia Board Of
School Trustees to rssoind their action
In regard to opening the school In the
lower part Of the district, claiming that
the majority 81 the children are In the
uppsr district, and sst that the school
b epsusd In that district. 4 eonmittss
vas appointed 70 inquire iase he nssssr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
To Aaa 10 the wsrniss Fsres.

It is probable that work will shortly
be resumed In the Original Keystone
mine. The stock Of this company 10
mostly owned In Philadelphia. and two
capitalists from there who are interested
10 the mine were yesterday examining
its present condition. They expressed
themselves well pleased with the outlook
and say that 80 soon a. they get home
Measures will DO taken for starting mp
work At once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Another Claimant g the Rsvs 10.

R. L. Thomas. Superintendent Of the
Iowa mine. Virginia. now comes 10 the
front and claims the Rowe ind - the
property Of the Iowa Mining Company.
be today Alsd with the County Recorder
. description Of the ground together VAN
q location notice Of II under the name OF
the C~ontsnton. The eontsndon OF the
various claimants - the ground Will
probably result In he spsndins OF more
nsnsy 70 secure u than tAs IA wtu
Iisld.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
n...,a.ree l.ass Eveoiog.

Miss N Clarke. Miss Martin. Miss Camp
xiss Kaufman. Miss Salisr. u Bonner
Mr. w D Mann. Mrs. 3 D King. @ Still
man. W Truesdals. b K Alexander. TT
Sober. WIN Eckhof. R B Mitchell. Il I
Boss, Mrs. Connolly. T Nifer. o Fraser
Mr. Newman, Mrs T W Bowen and family,
Mrs. n Kelly. Miss B Andsrson. y BesSie'
Nrs HAYNES,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Arrival. ps.s nsr.sss.

q schonsld. Z T Plank. DR. q A stsven.
son. T Lachsncs and family. J A Mahsnny
and wife. Miss Maggie Neaibnsy. Mrs. B
b Mitchell and children. Mrs Jackson.
Nr Lushsr. Mrs Whitaker. Mrs J Perry.
Nn J D Scott. Miss Taylor. Niss Scott.
Miss NsCuns. George James. CO Whit
msn, 7 B Gray. Jennie Dryer. J Snyder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Rs,ur..d From wood River.

Edward T. Plank, . News compositor
who left here last April for the Wood
river country. returned to Gold Hill this
morning. Ha speaks we'll Of the section
be visited, which wss around HALEY and
Bellevue, and believes It will prove to DO
q good country and rich In mineral
wealth. Mr.. Plank will remain In Gold
Hill during the winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

For colds. coughs, asthma. In short fo'
any and all arrangements Of the lungs OF
respiratory organs, or for any complaint
tending toward consumption, nothing u
90 reliable a. Ayers Cherry Peosorsl'
In oil ordinary cases II 10 . ssrtain cure.
and II affords surs relief even In sd'
yspcsd stages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Fla. bakery aud R.sssur.ns.

The Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant
continues to furnish excellent meals to
it, many patrons. The customers ofth'
bakery department have no cause to
complain OF the bread, pies and cakes
delivered TO them. for they are % good
a. can be procured anywhere. The ID.
vertissmant Of the establishment will be
found under "New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

Ayers Asus Cure has saved Thousands
Of lives In the mslsrial districts OF this
and other countries. It 10 warranted .
certain aud speedy remedy, free from all
harmful ingredients.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
A Political Truce.

Drs MoIsEs, Angus. so.-on account
Of the Presidents condition, the Demo
cratic State Central Committee With
draws It's appointed meeting. and q truce
to State politics 10 likely. pending the
Prsaidspt's recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

Hub Pussh % an Incompatible
beverage. uniting old liquors and etoses fruiu'
ana whether ussd with not or cold water u
equally nus fr the use Of guests Y ne noi,
t-srocsrs. wine Merchants and Lrugetsts. Trsoe
,upplied by Richards I Ia. rtsor, Agents fof
ths Paciac coast, ran francibco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
theatrical Medication.

81. Louis. August so.-Ths Grand
Opera House was dedicated last evening.
having been thoroughly rebuilt. Poetry
and speeches nlled up the evening. joe
Emmett was the artist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Killed BIZ Tornado.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, August s0.-It IL
reported that Joseph Wolf, wife and
child, Of this city. we're killed By the tor.
psdo ct Ssys1nah. he wss . prominent
merchant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
0rOCK 8EfOBf.
sNa ~Spansisss Dsasa-

0Am REon~
a .vRxmo.
$50 Manhattan.
lll0 Grad Priss. 50 sl0. ,
200 Day. 2 IS
100 Wslss. $50
. $50 Albion. I 30. lss.2
10 NJ. Diablo.
800 Holmes. <oc
loo Bodis. 81
$50 Bsehtsl. N. I 10 slo
200 MsCiinton. loo
400 Tioss. 400 sie
TOO Qoodshaw. 500
leo Conoordia. IL
40 Mono. 3 10. 81
10 Jupiter. a0c
80 MONDAY
400 Orc. $50
500 North Belle Isls. sos
50 Silver King. lsS. lS$
80 Giant and Old Are. ~
rHu MORNING.
800 Ophir. 81
2s0 Mexican. 10. 81
400 Gould 4 Curry. ~. ~. ~ elo'
IL bio
$50 Beat d Bslchsr. l2k. i2$
$50 California. l
$50 Savage. 3 so. 81
s25 Con. Virginia. I IS. I "
s2s Chollar. Q IS
$50 Potosi. 8. 3 05
90 Hale 4 Noreross. 3 "
las Grown Point. ! IS. ! 20
lss Ysllow Jacket. ~
800 Imperial. ioc
10 Alpha
100 Ksntuek. 2 10
is4s Sierra Nevada. is. ISL. Sk. lsa'
l5k
30 Bsiehsr. 4 so. e.
so Confidence. 3Se
2s0 Utah. l0k
SIS Bullion. I 10
SEQ E~xohequsr. IL
$50 Ovsrman. l 70, -
$50 Justice. 800. Use
$50 Union Con-. l2k. l2r
llss Alta. 4. <oS
so Julia. 40c
500 Caledonia. soc
400 Silver Hill. l0c
100 New York. l3c
100 sutro. 2oc
2s5 Andes. I 05
2so Scorpion. I 10. l "
80 Benton, CSC, soc
30 Golden aats. Az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING IN THRIR pos-
"A session bo.ks bslopsins to Wells prury
.ss rsauss,sd TO Leave 9. 1ams q the oncs OF
WELLS pRURY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

S. to $40 ss z: 81 !. !; e.: s's .sa,. s:s sss
"a Z o., Sostiasl. Aaias.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
The Patronage Of the New York Col
laRfnF-

The patronage of the Collector Of the
port of New York is very immense.
he has at his disposal, with the appro-
val of the Secretary of the Treasury,
nearly one thousand appointments, the
salaries Of which aggregate 81, 400, 600 a
year. The patronage includes one as
sistant collector, ten deputy collectors,
forty-nine messengers, twenty-five labor
ers, seven weighers and gaugers, eight
foremen and janitors. eighty-four as
sistant weighers, two hundred and
eighty-six inspectors at four dollars a
day, four Long Island coast inspectors,
one hundred and nine night watchmen,
nine inspectresses, and other employees
The new Collector appoints his deputies
on taking his Office. The term of Col
lector is for four years, and the salary
is S12 coo year. He receives about
s.. 600 additional IN fees.
1t is not a surprise, therefore, that the
lordly Roscoe took exception to the ap-
pointment of Judge Robertson, his bitter
enemy, to this position. For years Conk-
ling has controlled the appointments of
the New York custom house, and it was
through its tremendous influence that he
controlled the State, and dictated the
policy and acts Of the Republican party.
That lost to him, and all was lost, and
well did Blaine know this. The mighty
Roscoe has fallen, and now it seems that
he has but few friends to do him
reverence
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

1t must, says the Nashville american,
be evident to the most careless observer
that, while Mr.. Garfield was entitled to
be sustained and even commended in his
contest with Conkling, he has done
nothing to lift the administration of the
vast machinery of the government above
a merely low partisan level. 1t was all
truce, sop to Cerberus faction, reward
for party and not meritorious service.
His appointment of Matthews was bad
on its face. Perhaps it may turn out
better than he had any right
to believe it would. His appointment
of Chandler was detestable. Such aid
as he gave Malone was on the
borders of criminal folly. 1t is neces-
sary to bear in mind that reformation
and the nearest practicable approach to
ideal administration lies somewhere in
the future. 1t is well not to forget this in
applaudlng such acts as deserve support
There is danger sometimes of going too
far in approval Of an administration
when it has done some single meritorious
act. Mr.. Garfield was right in his con-
troveTsy with ConkliDg over the Robert
son appointment. but only because Mr.
Conkling was wrong. He has really
done no positive act to lift his admins
tration above those of Grant and Hayes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

The New York Sun learns Of heavy
emigration from California to Sonora,
Mexico. 1t fears, however, that many
of these emgrants are adventures and
spectators, who settle in the country
with the hope of raising an Instruction
or rebellion against the government
within few years and then securing an
nexstion to the United States. II this
be their intention they had better give
it up, the Sun declares. The Indian in
habitants of Sonora, the Ysquis, are
numerous, and the most wsrlike and
bravest of all the Mexican tribes, and
unless the white colonists are very nu-
merous are likely to cause them trouble
The Sun properly denies and ridicules
the idea Of the people of the United
States participating in or favoring any
movement of this kind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

The Detroit Free Pres is of the
opinion that lack of amiability on the
part of my Lord Conkling is at the bot
tom of all his trouble and tribulation.
That paper thinks if the ex-senator had
said to Garfield, as he does to the Senate
pages, will you be kind enough to do
this for me, my little man7" all might
have gone well. On the other hand, if
Garfield had initiated Gen. Taylor's
treatment of Webster, everything would
have been serene. Tsylor's nomination
Webster pronounced ''unft to be made
After his election. TAYLOR wrote Web
ster saying that he fully concurred in
that opinion, but, as majority Of the
people differed from both Of them on
that subject, their choice had imposed
on him the duty Of selecting Cabinet
in which, he said. Il cordially invite
you to accept the Department OF State.
This must have been q specimen Of
sthe old.fashioned courtesy" whose
lack in modern days is sometimes de-
plored. The courtesy of the Senate"
Instituted for il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

A correspondent of the Chicago TTt-
6une boasts of the thoroughness of the
Little Rock Cotton Seed Oil Mill, and
with reason. There is probably no other
mandatory in the world so complete
as a cotton seed oil mill, and this is among
the most complete of these factories.
The raw cotton seed reaches the mill
only this and nothing more-and not
only comes out finished article but per-
forms nearly the whole work of manu-
featuring itself. The mill is lighted
with crude oil. the boilers heated with
hulls as fuel and the seed crushed by
hydraulic pressure, the crude oil itself
being used for this purpose instead of
water. As for the lint cotton. scraped
from the seed. it is passed to another
building and there converted into yarns,
rope, cordage, Irvine, batting and mat
tress and quilt laps. Nothing is lost or
wasted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

Cubas new press laws are said to work
even more to the disadvantage of news
papers than did the late censorship of
the press. One provision of the new
law requires that the matter intended
for each edition of a paper shall be
shown to a government official two
hours before it is given to the public.
Anyone who knows anything about
newspaper offices can see in an instant
how utterly destructive such law must
be of all journalistic enterprise. Imagine
an important item telegraphed to a news
paper and then kept back two hours
that government official may first de-
termine whether it is matter proper for
publications. Already one paper has had
a whole edition confscated because of a
violation of the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

France having established a protecto-
rate over Tunis, which is part of the
Ottoman empire. has only followed the
fashion prevalent in Europe now. Some
twenty-five years or more ago England,
France and Sardinia fought the Crimean
war to prevent Russian encroachments
on Turkish territory. Since then Eng
land has got Cyprus, while Austria
carved of Bosnia, and lately Greece got
a slice IN Albania and Macedonia 1t
remains now for Russia to take hand
in the game. Perhaps such an event
would amuse the Nihilists and give
Alexander a breathing SPELL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
Concerning Rings.

II. Charnay, the French archRologist,
who has been for some months exploring
anew the remains of the ancient civiliza-
ton of Mexico, and publishing his diary
in the North american ReUiese, has, &C
cording to his own account established
a fact of much value in settling the vex-
ed question of the age of the Central
American temples. Those Of Palenque,
in the southernmost State of the Mexican
confederation, have been thought by many
to be of vast antiquity. and one of the
principal arguments in favor of their
great age has been drawn from the fact
that out of the ruins have grown trees OF
immense size, whose trunks contained so
many hundred concentric rings as to daze
those who attempted TO calculate the date
Of the ruins below. 1t can be readily IN
derstood that these trees grew in that
climate with amazing rspidity, and
their mere size was not much of a
stumbling block. But the number of
rings they bore was fatal to the theory
of rapid growth so long as each ring was
counted as year. NJ. Charnay says
that each one does not represent year
in that land of perpetual summer, and
that new ring may form every month.
According to the old estimates some of
the trees that sprouted after the ruin of
the Palenque temples lived nearly two
thousand years. Mr.. Stephens did much
to upset all this, but Chsrnay does more.
He has found forty rings in a sapling
less than two years old. One ring" a
month may do for the latitude of Cen
trail America, but we know a district
further north where they form faster than
o+-o0uonutrip rings foO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25
The Proposed Land-LOcked Water
Way from the Mississippi River to
the Atlantic Ocean.


Editor Morning Nel5s: In your issue
of 18th inst you referred to the trip of
Messrs Fordhsm and Shepard North, in
the interest of the Okefenokee canal
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi
river. Capitalists are taking deep in
terest in the matter, and there is every
reason to believe that these gentlemen
will be successful 1t has been said that
the opening Of the Mississippi passes
render such a canal unnecessary. The
statistics of the millions of dollars added
insurance upon vessels and freights
around the capes of Florida; the superior
health of the Atlantic ports from
Charleston to Jacksonville over New
Orleans; the fact that vast
quantities of grain cannot be
stored in New Orleans in
hot weather, owing to peculiarities of
the climate, while no such objection
exists to Savannah, Charleston, Bruins
wick, Fernandina, st. Mary's and Jack
sonville; that such a canal can be con-
structed for about $4,000, 900, or half
the cost of the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad; that barges can be carried
through the canal from st. Louis and
points higher up the river without break
ing bulk, and take their choice of all the
harbors between Jacksonville and
Charleston, through the inland water
route, which is really continuation of
the canal, insure its construction in the
near future, and the Importance of
this canal to all the cities named
cannot be overestimated. 1t is
the key to the canal situation.
South of it there is no harbor on the At.
lantic coast of the peninsula Of Florida
adequate for the business of a large
canal, and the expense of constructing
an artificial harbor would be enormous.
General Gilmore has recommended it as
the route for either barge or ship canal,
in a report made to the Senate In 1877,
and in another based upon actual sur
veys made in 1880. He has compared it
with every other canal project, from the
St Lawrence south, and declared in its
favor for cheapness of construction,
carrying capacity, water supply, expense
of repairs, freedom from dangers by
floods, and by ice and snow.
The Okefenokee is upon a depression
Of the Blue Ridge, upon a hill. Its
waters flow south into the Gulf, via the
Suwannee, north into the Atlantic, via
the St. Mary's rivers. Its summit level
is 125 feet above tide water. Whether
the canal was completed Immediately or
not, it could be drained in the prosecu-
ton of the canal project, and over AGO.
900 acres in the swamp, 100, 900 acres in
bay swamp, which flows into it, and
nearly 200, 900 acres on its borders, now
inundated in wet weather, could be
drained, and thus over soc, 900 acres of
as fine land as can be found in the coun-
try reclaimed to cultivation in cane,
cotton and vegetables, thus opening up
a valuable territory TO the Waycross and
Florida Railroad. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

Garfield is presented by Puck as Sex
tus, the Pope who went on crutches and
played the feeble old man until he was
elected Pope. and then threw away his
clutches and appeared as he was to the
panic stricken Cardinals-a strong, able
ruler of al around him. Mr.. Garfield
presents very heroic appearance as he
casts away his crutches and stands out
before the Cardinal Senators who crouch
before him-al except Conkling, who
shows fight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-25

Out of al the dailies published in New
York city, but two-the Herald and
Commercial observation-disclosures Mr..
Conkling's course. The former is not
professedly Republican paper, although
such in fact. OF the regular Republi-
can organs. the Advertiser, only, sup
ports the ex-senator. Not even the
Times, stalwart as it is, is upon his side.
a very similar state of affairs prevails
throughout the country. There are very
few Republican journals which may be
classed as belonging TO the Conkling
faction, and there is very little doubt
that this journalistic division is cor
rectly representative of sentiment in the
party at large.