davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-24
THE LADIES' SEMINARY.

The Commencement cxoroissa Of the LadleA'
6em!uary occurred last evontuR ut tho .Ua.on
i'nrk Congregational Church heforn q very
larRe and brilliant audIeuoo. An elegant tloral
arch, with tho lottcrs g. i. 8. B.,"-chloago La-
dlea' Bon!nasy,-was rlaccd In tho ossan gnl"
leEy, and the rostFin waa decorated aud sur.
roundad With fragrant flowers, The program,
successfully carried out, was ~ followsi Organ
voluntary, BY Frank y. Baird; prayer, BY tho
lsv, J. 7. Hydos ,piauo duet, Mlsaes Emma L.
Lamh aud Mabel D. Smith; trio, Mlsses Smith,
tanT' btiss Daisy i. trandatl, pInno solo, Hiss
Hattie Tauuerl song, Nlss Leila 4; stsyensi o.,
~, "Desotto9 e shrnss.m Miss Grace H.
Mlss toiis i. Halles; essay, :" a Worthy kmbl.
tion," Miss AInnlc u. naraes, DUCT Misses
wcre then prosecuted to ths, graduating class,
Misscs Minute ". Barnes. n9isy .; Grandals. and
= song, and Tho rev. F. 4. Noblo delivered IN
addeotS. The EXERCISES closed With chorus.
, 1881-06-24

sehr I, =. hiicn. Urand ttnvon, light.
senr i'cnnbscni, tiiaes Iivet. iisist.
H+ s+ EH''s ss' ..ss:s r..s ts; III, !'ft,ts ill.,
ssei!t l,;'t: Sssda,. i.slai'S, l!.ht
3s!'; 3sS; Hss' ;Sis Msssezsl Xssl.sss:: !!s: ,,n
.thr !: W. I'al1u9r. i,unain, aIati bu wheat. :
ss s ssS wt|E :s:|t * as{ !s.s !'.'v v.s. light
ss: $.4!st ;i%;ss III; s
s; sI{ HHssfy; ,s%l! 10 l,5t:sS 5.::St ~, 'i t,s
rEDp Ii!iiog,, slsskes9nf: Isaudrla..
ss$! SSs ssW}fi!s |:sssit|s |ss |sS!: r. s'
ssf ssf EIse.t IIsp :x SiS sisstIpe SssIses fs sa.
ssbf sbf ts.sp. EsS Sft' f.'' ss 1sys ;n'S a 3sa'
tes! Nssy NsS, ,sisa,s , AZ: @ hEhs
xshr .: A'h:yer: Asih ihiSSs!a, M sfi fiiiaGit-
sf SeF Sns@ tsn @l!ai isas%tnss Ss1,s'';'fss st sa
scsr sr katn sn1,ey; ssn%!nosc N,r,n IL ,E,s
schs HliRI. kinsstnn, aIltl Gi wheat
scht YIN: ;IDnf;4, .:odsI l'9!ns. i'gat. '.
enr sSnr ssssa s4a: !n,'S%,nss; a%yo,tmss. 'If an.
tuar si4rtnslts. Mart!lYtis. tiaht:
assE + i !ssd: ssf sf!!ss!!s; 1a:'s'' s!
81; S s; ;'syss e !, :s:
sr sr E t. i: }'sEts, b. tisoS 9lis'': lin,sn! !hEh, Eish,.
s ,sa,sn MssT ap;S Ss, Ss,.Iss sssfhGn iia! light
sphs q Isafs?n:. ;:f!.sa 'rtsTs!sv. iixht.
sf esr reena,sa. ':S .ar'a. t. 10; sSr ~ e''a
tcnr C.J. Sinalift MnrlIletta. ilahl.
ssf sf 6s.%s ss%se 'sMiss Ms!tsi' ?:sSfs riss HIT
, 1881-06-24

MApls0a, Wts,, June 3.-At mcotlu9 OF the
Hoard Of Hegents of tho State University last
night the torn Of students !n tbs Law DEPART
ment was tlxed st two years, sud there will be
division into two classa4. AsapArate course 'os
leoturss wilt 10 Klvcu to each class during tbs
term, az may DO prescribed. No student shall
be rocpivod The second year who has not pur.
suo.l the nrat year conrse or has pursued ths
aFat years Studies III v lawyoss onioo. and shall
pass Z proper examinations. Tho tAlupn tor the
Two years will be 80 and tor ona yoar 80, ln adj
vance, Miss Thercsa Faylll was elected Llbra.
rian, In, place of Ars. Feuhngi rcaigncd. Prof.
, 1881-06-24
Rterltn1 was granted icnvc Or absence f0r nne
yenr, nn11 provision wiz tnnslD fur tho nppuint
mcnt OF nii assistant IN hlA l'r0fcssUrslsp.
A1,,trAS t:t)r.LEt1E.

NI5ETstN 0IJI4ItTs1}E,
Special UHpateh 10 The Chtca9D Tribune.
ADRIAN, Miui,,, Juno Gk-1'hc twonty.sccunh
uunilal Commencement exercises ri A.lr!Mn
College tsk plucu nj tho Uier. llUsise hero Tits
morning. The lD,lse butix beautifully ,1retrntra
aud iillch tu ovorl!owtav with frlotls Of the
cIhss Tho following weru tho Hriltntus and
tll0 lcyrecs confurre'! pc9rce 1T II. ~, Charles
e.. White, lt,nnestcf, y. y; ,iugrou Ut u. A.,
Wtlllntn a: ttnnsut, .9harpsl,Mrx. pN.: 1ngrlc
q b. IT,. W'li!htn r. A: Mnrf!s; Wnsl!inTtan z. q.
Kellogg. Ahhta kiDu. Adm J. McKtrvur. u
Adrla.l. md Ada a. WllsVn. Of Now Brighton,
III.
, 1881-06-24

syteia. Dtspa.th to ne enie,eu Tribune.
East SAalsAw. siich.. juno st-Vcsselmau
aro t,rtn, and II ID hullcyed that tho efforts In
bronk lumber rales will fall ecvural charters
vere made to-day al schedule rates. Blk car-
goes, ugxrcRntInx about 81 LOO frot, are going
~ Chtc,iHo Mt $3.50 from Lay CITY md &@.sh
from HHglnnW. .....u
Tho 1'ttaltn wassep loom Company have nfteu
10 tlntu lN.0yl.tU0 feet OF loXs,
Watur On all tho streams low. and logs coming
sluxxlshly. "-
MrsKEuUS.
Special Ditrateh 10 The CAteav, Tribune
MCaKEaON, Mich. Junc 1t-ClcAfAtlrca 10.
day fifteen. Lumber shlpmorts N,0N ftot.
, 1881-06-24
ILLEGAL IMPRISONMENT.
Peculiar Features In the Case of
Bertha Lench.
Sht lsas Sat lnsane,. and Was l]ala*ia1ly SeuL II
F." ths Halse Of the eoed Shepherd.

hat1 heen tlvine with family natncu Hatau,hn,
,wns Ii tho County Jail. insane and awaiting
trial. 1t was further statel that shu complained
Ut cruel treatment at tho hands Of tho salsmnns,
and also nt the House Of tho Good Shepherd,
whcro sho had boon prior IL hor coming to tho
toil. Wednesday tho Eirl WAS examined hy
County Physician Hluthnrtt. dctfnrcd not to bo
nsat,c.' though highly tervuiis, and handed
over to the officers OF tho Huuato Boo!oty for
proper treatment.
THIS atntp WHOSE NAME 1s f,Enr11A LENc1z,
has lived Tor sonio tla,e With tho 3alsman faml-
" at No. 10i I,taokhnwk street, oh tbs West
she. According to tho stntcmcnts Of tho neigh"
bors she. though young. has dono all the henry
wOrk around tho liouso,-tho wlshtng, Ironing,
etc. \ week ago sho Wetlt to ono Of tho netRt1-
bors md 1sgc,1 II ste couhl not 10 allowed to
stay there. stutipg that sho couft mt stand II
VII wotH e se e.ed III said sho w"d Ike to h 6aye her
nMt could nos tako ner wthtut prcyo',a!y con-
esong stg Dears her sPHHs % Hsv p1 of 1s rDe app
10 aprrshcusse. of n,sitrcatmen,, soox rsiuko
t,ccupiel by anpthor tntnllv, and profotsod to
hc nfrNl'i tu 10 lElck to th9tn. 4 ioGtor by the
Tho i.ext day ynu,g snisna, an and vctn won't 10
tho police Htntton to- have sonlcthtng done with
hcr. ~ sho .vns utruly l!nn Mbsiyo. hut lo.rncd
eharso @ oIy yretcrrc % d. Thea foy Wont % SeIrs s.
tce t ,ysi.,ars. aud su'stnan s"oro out warrant
/. THE Arfli,Avir AND COMPLAINT
that on md prinr to tbat dato i,crtba Loncn
tistsi al,,tsI'?s hnguasc. disturbance tcnduf to
warrant % vas issustl by .jiistlca Domars and Ao
uasc wits t,efnrn him d few days uRu.
Str. Haisinan way 10 lilo elect that be picked
the VIII III. her fhthor having become IL drunk
as wss @ W. nelswn y, na her
Mr. SALESMAN had not legally uduptel tho girl
, 1881-06-24
.'.TETErt 4. MCLAUGHLIN,

MILWAUKEE, June @l-pcter 4. Mclaugh.
lin, n ,wel1-Enuwn citizen, and prominent
Wholesale liquor dealer, died this ,nornin1,
after-n brief Illness, from Inunutce. Ills IT.
minis will hu conveyed u Chicago, nfter
funeral services hero Saturday, for inter-
nlunt,
, 1881-06-24

JAMES II. GRAHAM.
DELHI, n. y, June 2A-'rn-tay James II.
Graham, who, served In Congress twenty
wears gNO. died..
, 1881-06-24

Tllu Champion Safe Works, a5l Broadway,
Now rork.-FrnMk ., Herring, Esq:, reports
sile l,su of St Jacobs Oll for stiffness and
ullu elttcael0us elTgets.
, 1881-06-24
MARINE NEWS.
Tho Citizens Association and The Own.
ers Of Tugs and Other
Sieam Crait.
Circular from the. Secretary Of the
Treasury Regarding Bills
Of Lading.
uratu rrelehts Fairly Active nj e3.4
Cents for Corn 10 Buffalo.
HOME GATHERINGS.


TIE ".,lsTaE QUESTION
Iho iuIl"w!hV 'ottor nus Dcen addressed 10 tho
tllncrpht tug-WliCr3 ntil tug associations BY tic
CIttxuns' Association OF ills city, Asd bus rrc.
1ltcd s,unu feeling un tim pnrt III Aynort, who
a,s,,,, ,h"t ,hn s,,.., -anf,i,,,, ~ r,,,1n.n..
ss1, ,,,1,nio, s,u'.aas .,s.sS. 49,. u,s'. ~ tt.'.
,:st..,n" ns ta.I',os ~, n,.as sv ,ho rt.,.a,.
Association an nssunpt'on uf authority which
tlpy nru hot buafId in tho least to nay any nt-
tentt,;. tu. Tina tt1u.ownurs INV they nro nrr.
r,.,u .,tI,,.,, ~, ",,..,,, ,,, H., ,,s.' - ~,
.,,. ".a ~ .o", "a tao ~ ~
om,Aons ~ n"Fe tneId uss hh'ai'el wn's''es lno
citlxcna Assoclntiop VIII sco to y thut men arc
plRcct OH tito bridges 1T night whu will reinu!n
awake mud ,aot compel thou to sIsnai moro
thnu tho tbroo bas,a necessary 10 wur,, hrl,lu,,.
trn'inrs raj to ouSn % tin ,iraWs' IN cnsa this n mi
tono tue probability ~ TINT The ordinance when
ynli,lIty tnsi oil In tho cn,,rts,
CIr,zrNs. AssoclA1tos az. c,,.oAn,, rxrct;.
TIVE in,Wutr.rt.E rIImtrit 1,,n,, ssiMf',,r nrfit
i,u,,ss D1rmittInr tno i,s,, III INV whIsiies. uf
COPPER. Thirteen, by thrt,. tlGhcs. with 1u.I,,gh
1ta,r t,i,,n F,,r t," * ,.a.s"ia .i.tn T. sh t.Mi
cn i,tvrr vi, vi ~. i, fss p;;t p,;tt 1v
~
, 1881-06-24
SOCIAL EEATU1sEs..

Tho fourth nnnun reunion, of tho North
Division lliRh.sehDol Alumni Association took
piMeu Mt llr,uds Hail Inst night. 4 larx0 md
apprcclativo audience tls,oned to cnrqtnlly.
arranged program Of music md rcotthtions. A
solo bt Miss Mnry Il. Gage, duct oS tho Mssus
Lyncf aud Dundon, and recitation by Miss
Julia N. Sheridan wero especially noticeable.
After tito tirst half Of thu program, was over,
toasts were given and respoidcd 70 NJ follows:
"Ainmm!." n. u iialLey: "Elasn 10" !: t,aRcr:
III. lawrence H.. l;rniE;. "Utr 'reacburs," :"
j. ". 14nrrinlotc: "Cass 'te,". John i. Iangan:
"Our U,trsts," j. II. Murphy; "Ctass 'SO, :" John
u. Matthew'S. Tho rotnalild1r Of the program,
cou2tstiuR VI. music und danc.nR, WIS cauaiiy
enjoyable.
Tho Alumni nf tho Jones School 4avo their m.
evening at the Methodist Church BLOCK.
Tho stage .wnY handsomely. decorated with
II, musical md n literary seI.su, md the entor-
talnnGnt n most pleasnx ono throughout.
, 1881-06-24

MACK and Cream.
.. Large RaS0rtmeuk
C. A. COGIAhT + Co, l2 HtAter4s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
Scientific Scentilations.

"A lady died at Long Branch, recently, Of
blood poisoning caused by the use Of a vii
ainOus preparation known as an anti fat
medicine. a physician cautioned the lady
that a continued use of this stuff would
kill her.
A Louisville scientific man was asked
the other day: ssIsi it, true that food is SO
much adulterated as has been asserted in
the newspapers?" ''More!" said he, lacon-
ically, and he knew.
Great quantities Of nitrate Of soda have
been discovered in the Humboldt desert.
Of Nevada, sufficient to supply the demand
Of the whole country in case war should
prevent us from getting it from Peru and
Chile. Nitrate Of soda and nitrate Of pot
ash have also been found sixty miles south
of Salt Lake, in Utah. This deposit was
mentioned by Father Escalante IN an ac-
count Of a trip he made through Utah in
1776.
DIR. r.. r. Atkinson believes govt may be
prevented in this way, and that the proven
ton Of this troublesome and often danger
GUS disease is far more easy than its cure.
His method of arresting a tendency to govt
consists in: Limiting a quantity Of nitro
genous food; taking regularly a certain!
smoun of. out-of-door exercise in order to
help the proper tissue changes being car
RED out; avoidance Of late hours and every
thing which is likely to unduly excite or
depress the nervous system; keeping up
the action of the skin by warm clothing
and the occasional use of Turkish baths
in short, it consists in living as far as pos
sible a natural life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
What An Albany Man Said.

One of the lumber dealers in this state
has for the past three years been supplying
a dealer at Albany. For the first wear
everything went well, but at length the
Albany man began to complain. He found
shortage and cnlls in every carload sent
him, and demanded discounts therefor. and
this spring i; twas impossible to please him.
No, matter how carefully lumber and shin
giles were culled and billed him here, he
was sure to write back that they were not
up to the standard. Two weeks ago a car
load of "star'" shingles was sent him. This
shingle beats anything made in the country.
and they know it at Albany as well as in
Michigan, but as soon as the car arrived
the dealer replied that he really must pro-
test. The, shingles were hardly clear
butts, and he could not unload the
car until assured of. a discount of
twenty-fvsicents per thousand.
The M~ichigander had suffered long, but
the end was nigh. He had inspected everv
bunch of shingles on that car, and he made
up his mind to- go to Albany and inspect
them over again. The dealer there had
never seen him, and the Wolverine walked
into his Office as a would-be purchaser of
some extra fine shingles.
I've got exactly what you want" prompt
" replied the Albanian. 'I'ye got a car
1oau OF MlcnlRan stars, out here which Law
over anything you ever saw"
Are they all perfect?"
Every one Of them"
No culls in the center of the bunches?''
"IT eat every Gull you find. 1 got them
from a Michigander who is as straight as
the Ten Commandments, and he has never
yet sent me a stick Of second-clas stuff.
Come and see 'em."
The Wolverine quietly pulled out his
business card and laid it on the table.
The dealer took it up, read the name, and
sat down on a stool with a queer feeling in
his knees.
There was an awful silence as they glared
at each other, and it was a full minute be-
fore the victim slowly extended his hand
and horsely whispered:
did you ever see a man make such an
internal asset himself? Shake:"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08

struck me on the face He replied: No,
It was the sand from his bullet. which
struck the ground near you. That was az
first idea Z had as to where his bali had
gone I drove home about 40 miles thai
night. The Charleston Meas Courier
Sedited by aainportant funky and notorious
cuckold, ((for both Of whom I have neyer
ssoughtito conceal my most boundless con-
Tempt was nowin q blaze Of glory. These
vampires, f(who now disgrace The, once
proudtitle3of editor) had found something
upon which tosglut their morbid appetites:
Tor weeks and months they printed any
and everything, false and true. that was
calculated TO keep up and increase the nat
ufal excitement against me. Nothing was
700 false to, publish. nothing too sacred to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08

In the early settlement Of Iowa 25 or. 80
bushels OF spring wheat per acre were con-
sidered a fair yield. The average crop, of
late years, has SO far decreased that here
after very little wheat will be sown IN CEN
trail Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08
!. on THE CRATER.

Standing With Malone On the Field ~ H;s
Great Battle.-Dropping Rebel Shells mt
2 Pit Of Dying soldiers.-How the Rebe]
Line Was Broken and PETERSBURG was
Left !Untaken. NM 80"
Petersburg Correspondence Cincinnati Com
mercial. ,yEs~ iga[s i
a fearful scene and q terrible dav NOS
that crater fight, " said General Malone. as
ne stood looking at q large painting on he
parlor wall, and that is, the best represent
alton OF q battle that I ever saw. It shows
you the terrible hand -to-hand struoole
WAlch went on that fearful July morning in
%, n 5000 Union troops, and no telling
now many confederatss, were slain between
daylight and noon. By the way, have Won
ever been out there?. The scene 81, the
hight is but a short drive from here? Not2n
The horses at G, John" and then aoain
to the writer, ait will be pleasant driving at
that m and it will quite repay you to see
the Old crater or such parts of it as are
left standing" g la-t s ssS0 - :
It was the cool of a delightful summer
Ihesroads were free from dust
and the rain which had fallen the night be-
Tore had gwen the shrubberya bright hue
as we whirled by them behind two dashinp
blacks, driven by the Virginia senator's liy77
cried coachman. #@fa -
~ mai OdttAeS OF LeeS army and the
las and most stubborn resistance which
they made,and which, proving futile, result
ed in the fall Of Richmond and the surren-
der at Appomattex, was around this city.
you remember" said the general, aand Of
them the tight at the crater was the most
terrific. For ten months the two great arm.
les O. Lee and Grant lay intrenched before
this town. The entire country is a battle.
ground. Petersburg, Five Forks and Apo
mattox are all within a comparatively short
distance of each other, and all are rich in
historic lor. The first assault upon the de-
fensive works which surrounded Peters
burg was madeson the evening of the 18th
OF June. The second corps, the advance
OF the army of the Potomac, had crossed
the James river two nights before.
and at midnight of the 18th, a pontoon
bridge had been constructed, and the 9th
and 9Th and 9Th soon followed. The last
corps that landed was pushed forward to
Petersburg, and on the night of the 18th
line had been broken and held. The
lighting continued for three nights, and the
Uaiocn force at times reached and mounted
very parapets and were only repulsed
n <A~ sA4N IHsTHa Esa q -L -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-08

uro. -
At the conclusion Of the dance Ernest
led her into. q side room, in which they
found themselves quite alone. :
"You persist, then, said the lady, "in call
ing me the Baroness Won. Grafeenbere."
II had doubted before, your dancing
would have convinced me. The leader OF
the Syiphldes is known by her step."
Well, you have guessed RIGHT. And now.
in return for my confidence. may I reonest
you to raise your mask?' {
\ can refuse you nothing" said Ernest
Won Steinberg. fi
He raised his mask as he spoke, and dis.
closed to the astonished gaze Of the baron
ess the well known features Of King Louis
of Bavaria.
But | thought you assured us that the
cavalier was Captain Ernest Won Steinberpl'
exclaimed the reader.
Let us explain. To give additional est
n pleasure, and complicate the myst les
OF masquerade, the courtiers Of Louis
OF France bad invented the following ex-
pedlent: They procured fine wax like
nesses OF their friends, of eminent persons.
and wore them under their masks. When
requested to declare their identity, thew
would raise the outer mask, and the inner
wax me, seen Tor a moment, in most cases
~ uecelVeu Inc spectator. 1t is
easy to imagine what an indefinite field for
mystifcation this continuance afforded.
Captain Earnest had a friend, a scp, !
tor, who had modelled a bust of the ki o.
and from him he had procured a wax mask.
beautifully colored, and SO we'll executed
as TO deceive the eyes of the baroness for
me moment they rested on it. Ernest,
satlsned with his success, replaced his
piacA velyet visor, and continued the inter-
view.
Yes. baroness" whispered the diseuis-
ed aid camp, it is Louis who stands
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-23

efficiently carried out, and much
good will result to the profession.
Let every Wide.awake teacher attend
and participate.
The II d o. r. r. north Of Arle-
sia viii begin tae sale 81 excursion
tickets on The eth end close on tho
29lh, at 3 cents per mile each way
good till the 2nd OF July.
.n--
WE believe It was Mother Ship
tons prophecy that pointed to the
end OF the world on or about the 18th
inst. The following dispatches from
Canada show that there yot exists O
large amount OF superstition in The
world:
OTTAWA, ONr., June 20-Noon.--
Considerable CONSERVATION was ere
ated in this vicinity yesterday morn
ing BIZ a slight earthquake. Many
persons supposed the prophecy that
the world would come TO an end yes
tcrday was about to be fulfilled
QUEBEc, June 20.-Noon.-Sever-
al persons sat up al Saturday night
waiting for the anticipated end Of
mundane things
Down here the weather was %
'tarnal hot that the subject gave NJ
concern, because we suppose, mosl
people who thought about It at al
we're Of opinion, since hell had beer
abolished any change would DC bcne
fetal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-23

The Ripley Sen,inel declares for
Gen. Feasberstou ior Governor, and
indicates tbe belief that fippah will
send 3 delegation 10 Jackson in his
favor. Marshall IS for him Of course
because he is one Of Der truest and
best citizens. Chickasav was never
known to espouse the cause OF
another when J eatherslon was in the
feld. Tor having been acilizen Of this
county for seventeen years, this peo-
ple claim him vet, and they wlll stand
by his fortunes 10 the coming contest,
In he should only ask it The Sen.
tinel gives ihefollowing reasons Why
Featherston should be nominated
lst Because he comes fully up to
he Jeaersonian slandard-he Is
capahle. be is honest, he is faithful to
The public trust
"a. Because Il a man . ever 70 DC
rewarded for faithful, earnest. con-
lunuous discharge Of duty, Gen.
Featherston deserves t.
Cd Because We need, at this uncture
a strong man, who can make q strong
canvass against combined elements
Of opposition, and we believe that
Featherston il pre- eminenily the man
who unites al these qualities
dth. Because be has ever been ar
earnest adyOcale OF every measure
that looks to the building up Of tn,
material interests Of the State and
comforting the agreatest good upon
the greatest number."
9Th. Because, II nominated, be vii
be triumphantly elected and will b
/ Governor Of all the people, healing
the breaches m our own ranks ant
attracting the conservative elements
Of the opposition.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-06-23

THE Vlcksburg Commercial, after
commenting Gov Stones letter "as
an able document worthy Of study"
ventures the assertion that the Gov
ernor vas 50 little confused" when
be snid, Il cannot appreciate the
feeling that seems to animate go
many men of being enthusiastically
10 favor OF all the railroads that have
not been built. aud so bitterly hos
tile 10 alt those that layep Ifthere
is anything 10 this language dei otirg
'.eoplusiou," ambiguity oruneeitain
1, We confess We are unable TO dis
cover, IL Cor Stone has been
charged with undue poriieIiiy 70
railroads. and his action in reference
10 the Barry bill has been adduced
to illustrate the idea. Some Of the
papers OF the State have been active
in parading before the public the
supervisory clause" Of The State
platform OF 1877, with the apparent,
and in some instances avowed OBJ.
ject Of making the impression on the
public mind that Stone would, II re-
elected, ignore that clause Of the plat
form, and would throw the entire
Executive influence in favor of rail-
road monOpolies, and against the
people. On the other side there is a
growing desire on the part
Of the people to encourage rail-
road enterprises, and it is necessary
for the gentlemen and their friends
who ale looking forward to the next
State Convention for promotion, 70
avoid both scylla dCharybdis, hence
in their frantic efforts to pull both
these wires in their own interest, they
have laid bare their purpose, as well
as their demagogueical Inconsistency,
and justly subjected themselves TO the
Governors criticism.