davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-23

Il WHETHER the science Of aerOnautics has
Permanently gained in dignity OF usefulness
by lending itself to the purposes Of Il cheap
advertisement remains to be seen; but it
may Dt admitted that this was nut tile end
the Montgoltiers had in view when they
made the first balloon ascension. There has
been little or no progress frun that day to
tilis i'll balloonng: Men have learned how
to construct better balloons anu to keep
the.n atloat longer. but they have not learned
to make practical voyages i'll the air. The
best the sklliful aerUnaut can hope to. do
under favorable circumstances is tp asloIish
the natives in remote country villages and
land somewhere on dry ground without
breaking his own neck. Under adverse
circumstances they cannot EXPECT to
DO even so much as this. The
late exbedi ion of Prof. King was
a ulortuy ny confession of the inutility of
balloon adventures. It was throughout
Simply all exhibition Of chata1anry; it did no
possible good to anybody except to an enter-
prisulE firm Of cio1hieEs, and it did not quite
escape the suspicion of deliberate ilupusture,
at least SO far as the mysterious disappear
anee OF the voyagers WAS concerned. Even
as an advertisement the only feature of the
expedition worthy Of notice was its novelty;
and this would soon be lost If the attempt
We're often repeated The public would be
apt before long to resent the effort to attract
attention by such means, aId:: would protect
itself by taking refu ge i'll complete Indifference
as to what should becolle Of all advertising
balloon or any OF its foolhardy occupants
, 1881-10-23

| '1"'o e!'o"A Il1t luOSL StuuooiH lEalsLAllce Lu
the rule. They. have even e1ideayored to
compel It's abandonment by running into the
| bridges, destroying the property OF the city,
ana endangering the lives Of the people cross
ing the bridges. The vessel Captains who
have undertaken this bulllozing business
nave been, brought up with 4 sharp turn, aud
any further attempts III the same direction
| will be severely punished. But they now
| propose to appeal to the courts to coerce the
6o0.0oo people Of Chicago, with the immense
interests they represent, to sta1h back, and
endure all tile loss of time and money which
1t maySuit the convenience or the 1bims Of
The vessel~owners to intlict upon them. This
proceeding is not quite so outrageous rs tho
attempt to run down the bridges, but it will
| prove to be equally fuile- .... .
There is pne puint about the navigation of
the Chicago River which the vessel,nen
seem to overlook or ignore Originally this
stream was little, crooked creek, with bars
aid shadows. 1t has been enlarged to q
capaclous harbor at the expense Of the City
OF Chicago. The United States Government
has done nothing to put or keep the river in
It's present navlgable condition. Tile dredg-
lns has been done at the expense of Chicago
taxpayers, who have expended millions upon
It, 1t It had mt been for the improvements
nade BY the City Of Chicago none OF. the
Steam vessels would have been able to make
use Of it whose owners are now protesting
against the closing Of the bridges durin. two
hours (norning and eyening) out Of the
twenty-fonr. Do these vesseI-owners sup
pose that the cpurts will refuse to the city
the right to make reasonable bridge rules fur
stream which the city has developed at
large cost for the free use OF the vessels?
Aside from all this. tile yessel-owners are
seeking to put all injury UPON the business
community, which supports them, when they
resist tie present bridge ordinance. Nor is
The present restriction of any appreciable
damage to the business of the vessels. Know
ing the two hours during which the bridges
are closed for tho convenience Of the com-
'munity, the owners anu managers of vessels
eau well arrange to enter or leave the river
at some time curing the remaining twenty
two hours. The idea that single trans
portation company should set UP loss Of
sc, 600 or $40, 900 because their steamers have
not been permitted to 90 through the bridges
during two particular hours Of the day is |
Simply preposterous That sum would ex-
coed the damage done by the bridge ordinance
to'all the vessels that use the Chicago River |
during the entire year.
Perhaps it is as we'll, however, that the !
rights of the city to make police regulations |
governing the bridges should bu fixed by the |
courts, il the vesselowners are still inclined I
to dispute that right, since the city may find
1t Of advantage to close the bridges at other /
hours durlpg the day, and give the people
hlJre than one-tweli1h Of the time
given to tie vessels for the use of the bridges.
, 1881-10-23
THE NR nGr npn1HkNrr

The vessel-owners are Inclined to dispute
the right Of the City Of Chicago to exercise
police power over the bridges which connect
the different divisions of this city. 1t is
stated that one Of the largest of the transpor-
tat1on companies has made Its arrangements
to sue the city for damages, amounting to
SIX, QUO or $4,000, based on the alleged loss
Of time incident to the detention of it's
steamers u1ider the ordinance which re-
Quires that the bridges shall be closed for
public travel one hour in the morning and
one hour in the evening. It is also alleged
that the sum Of $1,000 has been subscribed
ny various steamboat, tug-boat and propel-
Ter lines to prosecute the case. If this be
true, we hope the lawyers will take notice.
Indeed, the legal profession rarely permits
any bonanza Of this kind to slip Its attention,
and attorneys may better supply the boat
men with bad law at high prices in a ridicu-
1ous suit than to allot it to more deserving
and less selfish litigants,
TIE river and lake men are altogether unrea-
sonable In their opposition to the new bridge
ordinance. Theycan summon the bridges Il,
turn at any minute Of the day or night ex-.
cept one hour in the morning and one hour
in the evening, when the tens of: thousands
OF residents of the North and West Divisions
are coming to and returning from their p1aces
OF business. The people have but two hours
out OF the twenty-four when they can RELY
upon the bridges being closed. During all
the rest of the day tie horse-cars, the business
teams the people who walk, the omnibuses.
the doctors, everybody and everything. are
practically made to wait Upon the convenience:
OF the vessels The vesseLowners certainly
have the best Of the arrangement, and oueh1:
to be satisfied with it Instead Of this, they
, 1881-10-23

TEE Republican County Convention which
is to uieet Tuesday will have an easy time in
nominating the few n!licers to be chosen.
Judge Gary, Of course, will have 10 opposi-
uon. and "1aek'' Stephens, the Clerk OF the
Criminal Court, is likely to be renominated
without much effort On his part. The really
Important nominations are those of two
County Commissioners for the South Side
One Of the outgoing Commissioners, Mr..
Stewart, is not ca1ldidate for reelection. and
the other, Mr.. Coburn, is not strongly SUP
ported by the Republicans If the South Side.
There is a feeling, too, that the board would
be the better for IN Infusion Of new blood,
and that without it the Republican
party may have occasion to regret that
it has solid vote In that body.
Among the> candidates who have been
mentioned prominently in the newspapers
are ex-Ald. D. K Pearsons, ex-Atd. J. H.
Gilbert, and Mr.. Miller, of the wholesale
grocery firm Of Farwell, Miller L. Co. These
are I'LL clean and reputable men, and could
be depended upon to represent the interests
of their constituents worthiiy. Alessrs.
Pearson and Gilbert have the advantage OF
experience vi municipal affairs The former
IS, indeed, almost an ideal candidate, having
large property Interests in and out Of the
county, abundant leisure, and practical
Business experience. We are well aware
that in times past nc has been classed as a
Democrat, but his party affiliations hare
never prevented him from being. a gnod
citizen and would not interfere with his
usefulness il the County Board. AIr. Pear
sons does not want the office, and he would
have to be strongly urged to take it; but ii
lie Should consent to be a candidate he would
add much to the strength Of the ticket, and
would himself command the votes OF tax
payers almost without distinction Of party.
, 1881-10-23
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

| esCroke seems to have started for the woods
| at the right fime-"-t;drueA =
Washington's carriage is said to be in Phil
adelphia. aud well preserved His favos1t body
| servant has not died yet this Season. =. -.
No more double comets have been dfscoy.
cred In Kentucky, which would indicate that the
astronomers OF that State have sworn or again.
The New York Pust says that the Great
Eastern Is larger than Noah's ark. This IL the
tlrst intimat1on that Miss Anthony was writing
for the Post g. -" =
The late Henry F. Du1ant once said that
Flaw is the most narrowing OF all professions"
Mr. Durant WAS evidently not acquainted With
David Davis. - r. ~ :
II notice that the girls in our tobacco
factory have struck for higher wages, and the
old man has bounced them. We must hass dis.
cipline."--IFuQuuis- ;. 49,.
Mayor Harrison says he has advised Lfeb
TO keep quiet: II his plan succeeds he ;s going
to try and make a dead heat with Jos:,l- ~
commanding the sun TO stand still. :: -
Creosote and preparation Of tolu Is now
being used in Germany as cure for consamp-
don Germany must be nice place to 1--we tn
If people prefer this medicine to death. -
A lnan who had been drawing pension
recently discovered to be reading proof tn
newspaper office. and has been arrested tor
fraud. II the fact OF his being proof-reader Il
the only evidence that the man Is nut blind hla
acQulttui Is certain.
Gorgeous leaves are whirliDg down. j.
Homeward comes the scented hay, r,
Ger The stubble. sere and brown, "
F1aunt the autumn flowers gay; =
Ah. alias! r. .- 80
!. Summers pass :: e.
Like our Joys, ther pass away. ~
Famed By many baimJ breeze, .-".
In the spring T lore to lie
Meath the newly oudded trees.
Gazing upwards to the aky: :~.>
But, alasi 49,.
Time will pass.
And the towers Of spring must dea
Oft my maiden sat With me, :-.*. *:.~:
Listening to the thrush's rone, -:- 49, .
Warbled forth from every trea =:
j.. Ere the meadow hay was mownf
But, alasi - ~ *~>,~.-:S
IL. Summers pass -.-:@.e<*''
Now, wander aIl alonel :. 49,.
-3Toas Sas!ntsrs'g, In sdmoatuck," b1 & =" 1eas~
, 1881-10-23

the pastors removal. Ia the meantime; thu ~.
tl'uae oI the clymerstes toward the new pas,o:
Is htsttle one. They hure resolved tbor :. ~
pledges be made for the support of - n,oI 10
and nh money paid until the cumm,traa rs.'
satisfM;oriIy-' The scene when this rs,,4;a nns.e
was adopted Is said to tavc beeu q yrrv no,a'1 oa
one. Women sobbed, and men lookct n''as r'.'
- when first heard u it could cry..' sat,, W.
Individual, but now can tght.'' acc.,r,4s uas
to the local papers. tho meeting was diso,s."s
after the hymn Together Let us sweer,x ,,,ss
had been sung, but perhans this was ,hc n,a;,'::
Of reporters active mind. The uew rss.,4. ues
the Rev. e. F. Spencer, who IS eyideutIv IN s.l
LUCK ~. AA nafo
, 1881-10-23

CAPT. HowGATE was arraigned IN the
Criminal Court at Washington yesterday: on
the charge Of einbezzlement lie pleaded
lot guilty. and was committed to Jail in de-
iault of $50, 600 bail. His counsel promised
10 produce the bondsmen on Monday ito
morrow. The Distrlct-Attorney said the
AMOUNT which:the indictment charges How
gate with e1nbezzling is S91. 900, and he vo,lch-
Eafed the information that Howgate has been
Indicted BY the District grand jury for for
FerT :--.
, 1881-10-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the fight made on him
by ex-senator Mcdonald. Of Indiana. Col.
Dudley was yesterday confirmed as Commits
5ioner Of Pensions by 4 guodly majority.
The reasons urged against his confirmation
were reasons why he should be confirmed
at least the majority OF the Senators thought
50. and acted accordingly. Ex-senator Nc
Donald's attempt to revenge his own defeat
Tor reElecuon has been miserable failure,
, 1881-10-23

Ass1srANT PosrMAsrERG GENERAL TySE7
does not intend to resign until be has fully
Explained to the President how much abused
ne Is how he IS the victim Of circumstances
over which he had no control, and how gen
orally hefs misunderstood by the public at
large BIT. Tynes says about bis much
talked-of report on star-route frauds thai; be
did not suppress that report, that on the con-
1ta:l he PRESENTED 1t to Postu1aster-{ General
, 1881-10-23
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIFF f-p1cAeo TR1nrHE established branch
OF ces for the receipt OF snbscrp ADVERTISE
mems follows
NEW TUnk-1.oom . Tribune Building. F-T. VIC
FADuEN. Manarer.
GLASGOW, Sc,iland-Al1aus American News
Agency, 81 Rcnte!d-st
LONDON, tn=--1n1e1ican Exchau-s, <G Strand
EEAAa t.Gl1LI1. Agent
WASHINGTON u. t.-13t9 z street.
, 1881-10-23

Special Goasoeauon viii os h1ld on Tharsda5 even;
1pa x"as s
coined Dy order Of
cHAs {. Doolrii.. i.: ssesesars. ssSsaa'' L. L. L.
ste-sL Special Communication f'fdav evening. Qct.
Is business OF importance. Members and visiting
~ HUGH MASON. ". N.
-RAslAH LODGE. No. j. !. 9. y. B.-An members
a Ss 81: a e fs ess ks tne
s~en''n'n'hs' tn 81 SfsSsS 1af: esoea
LzoELLSER, Secretary.
81! ellsAGo :cox;MASDEny; y; M Wa, 70; u KX;eurs sc 7;
I; ;s ss,s i: fSS6
ST: nER>ARn CoMMASpEEf, No. Is R.T-
,1s9 az , at ] 2 81, II We e s,a
the Grand coun.sad+rs An srk knissis arc conrte-
eus's invited to at5en;$ - :. "'def IS e c,a,..
!. O. p1ckEHs6S. s &eo'rtie:.: G '>N' 0'''|AA1et'
.con1STl11AS. CHAPTER No: ea n. 4. H.
ec. ssa r, * s; ,s esfa1T 5!1 o. = a. =
* Sc? y 2Essa zI':f
THOMAS ). TURNER LODGE. No. 49, y. F. & IA.
T. Isl iportaa w"tS II. ~ ar" rsanss9sd
to be present 4 aTi;ss
wM N. srASroS. Seerstsry ''
n X e. 4 NSese:s a e
come i; orscr 81 g. + i's!.nF COMPANIONS "s
~ ~ 49, ELI SMITH. secretary.
0oinmun cation Monday evening, DC -. American
EsRress ~: =: g nnnf9e.s: M Larxe a..enaanes of
a:sss: 'S4 u i: Il z.ls suzzEi.I ssefssasys
rAr5sEE asSa5 sssans + ssss
Wishing eopa'09S vi TesopS K T3nsfra e. SisI &
WIN J. BnYAR. Secretary. ''~' - -
2so rassa: .ssBt 70 5c isl e
eclyek- -oeefs; please note the hear; Ihe Order Of
are eeareoasiy nviied % T. present. B4 osdeF of
'"'~ Ii. s TIFFANY. Recorder.
-. AsMAhtopGE y 4a,. L. 6 MResa,s: meet
tSf Important voik I9s fra:sfaY esIa.ai!y u
a SPECIAL cOMMGN1CATI0S OF. AsHLAR
Lodge. W. i. A. Al, will be held ., their hali u
ssnf sfsh
c Il. CRANE, Secretary.
LADY WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. ES
VIII give the frst q ser,es Sr tart'cs u Parker
~ evening OCT =. Members of the Order and
''so'' arc '0'se Z. L WIFI secretary.
oEMSr4Ll 3;s:4 , lonsE. ;;s 70 y; A-Han r.
ortant WORK Es oraeF orpc,,rp u, :,
CHARLES cAr11s. EaEa Ese:sss5;: 6; hsEcH6h "'A
agES ,
Al members feauss'sa Is & Z dSgf11 s;.sge: M,,ron
, 1881-10-23
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, 1851.

The steamer Clan Macduf, from Liver
t,ool 1or Bombay, foundered off the Welsh
coast Thursday night. Three of the crew
managed to make their way to the shore, but
he others, thirtysi1 in number. are sup
psed to have perished-
, 1881-10-23

:THERE are now su1ne 200 vessels storm
bound on the FIRTH of Forth, off the Scotland
coast Or III. So twelve are large sea-goinR
steamers. Many Of the vessels have lost all
their canvas, and some of them have been
partially dis,nasted. Much wreckage has
come ashore in the vicinity Of Dundee.
, 1881-10-23

. LEIGH ROBINSON, a young Washington
lawyer, has been assigned by Judge Cox to
assist Scovilie in defending Guiteau. Mr.
Robinson is All enthusiast In his profession.
He is native Of Virginia, tha son of Con-
way Robinson. rather noted Democratic
politician of that State.
, 1881-10-23

THE following, among other nominations,
were confirmed By the, Senate yesterday:
Capt Montgomery Sicard, Chief Of the Blu
reau Of Ordnance Of the Navy Departmen ent;
Capt. John G. Walker, Chief of the Bureau
of Navigation; C0mmodores James II. Spots
and James a. ". Nicholson to be Kear-Ad-
mirais; CapIs. Samuel r. Franklin, Edward
T. McCauley, and John c. De Kerafft to be
COntnodores
, 1881-10-23

I LAND LEAGUE. "
II Uct. ~, Lal.
i The following Is the
1 Qu'.en's proclamation
: fdecf,sring the No-itel.l
Land Ls.s,gue y Ireusou-
; nbIe orS.ln,zAnon: =
~ ths L,ri-Ltxsstenn,ll
s}0f irtLstatj-Pflstt4,a.ttintl:
!, fWuEIkLAS, An ussncia.
! sion styling llself the Irish
>atlonut Land League has
fex,s. tsa tor solua time
j p:as1r assuming u Inter
{tEe Wan the &tueen4 y sub b.
ttecls N The free exercise
lot their Iu uwtul riSh4s, and
respectfully To control the
lf,e.Auuns between Euud-
ord $ and tenants In lfc~
land:
I WHEREAS, The designs
Euf the association are be-
Lug sou.h- ~ 6e efIec:ed
ihy IN Urtfanixed system Ut
i'm, tluid.stfoH, by attempt
llg To ObstrucLthe service
fuf The processes, the exc
cuu0D ut Tue Queens
w1i.s, und BY seeking o
deter the 0aeeu's subjects
1tOul III II ilng their CON-.
,racts and Following their
i;tw4ui Ga4iiii+;s and 0ccu-
p:lttons: ,
WHEREAS, The said a.
ISOLATION has nuw avU :, ed
II purpose ~ be u pre-
vent the payment OF alt
ieut, and 10 effect the sub
version OF oil law ;ss i'd
ninlstered IN the QUEENS
tsas1,e In lresund:
Mar, tie urrebp 1Fuy7s
III PtTso',s, ri1;.t the 81 d
association styling itself
the Irish National Land
a.eayue. or BY whatsoever
other name H. nAy ba
called or knuWn. Is stn un-
taWfuJ aid crlluin4j s4sSD-
c!at1un. tlld ttatlt ..al meel-
lliKs and assemblies TO-
carry out or promote IT'S
designs and purpu.ss ufe
alike unlawful and criaIE-
nal. anu will b. prevented
and. II necessary. uia-
perSeu bJ totcQ.
We @RtrYoy Ifurn All
subjects Of uer Majesty
Tie Queen nho may nave
BECAME connected with
nd usst'cluuon u ttiscon-
meet thettlse.yes there
FROM. :.it1 to abstain Erum
giving further cuunte-
nan Ce thereto.
And We Do UereIv 1f1I.e
knotua, That a powers
und le5tluEees Al uur COM
vii. he employed 70
o.ptect the Qneen'a SUIT
IectS IN treia1. ! N the free
exercise HY their lawful
:i4hts, and In the peae .iul
pursuit. uf their iawtul
FL linGs and occupations,
u enforce the fu,ltiifuetit |
II uli lawful Obligations.
md % save tile ptJces.es
II tue law and the e1scu-
ton Ut the Queens wis |
run n.nutanee Or OBJ
tructton; md we do here !
y call Un utl luyna slnd {
veil-Atfected sub {ecls OF /
lie Cr,,wn to nist Us in up
tuidtng- aud n5uin :stutl,G
he authority OF the law
nd the supremacy OF the
queen in this her realm
'f ir9i md.
Dated nt Dublin Castle
his 2J1h dag Ut October,
,ol, by his Excetlency'3
ummunda. |
W. e. FORSTER
, 1881-10-23

DEt- H. Ix,f.
The following is tht
Land Leuyue No.
ttent' sn,...itestn issuct
by Parnell and the Ex.
ecut.ye Cvlnm.tteu:
FELLuW-El elxkAS; Tht
hour tu try YOUR auuiS :tnt
tU re'te..iu yuur pledye:
Aas arrived. The ExeGi3.
tsya OF the National Lame
League, fOrceu to .tbAn'
don Its :I>O.Icj VI te3lsni
The l4atld uct. feels huunu
Lo advise the tenant tAr.u.
ers Ut Ireland trDu this
duy forth to pay no rem :
unter any circumstances
- thesr lind .utds unt.i
Government reltl9uisnts
the exts~l' 4 systeIu II ter
rutisu and Restores tue
constitutional rlGhtB u.
the peup.e. Do nut ha
dLunLci by the removal
or yuur leaders, To no.
let y0urstlves be tnliuul-
daIea BY ttlreut3 " mill
taTy violence. It Is Us
lawful u refuse IL pa5
rents as It ts to receIyts
them. A.nlnsL the l,slBs.va
reslstahce Ut the en.t,r
INpu,utlun military power
mas HI ,we.tpon. Fund.
will be- poured our uu
stlntedly fur tile suppor.
OF all who iIny eildur.
eviction n the couTse oil
the struggle. Uur exiled
brothers In America uIityj
be rtlted upon u cDntr1b-
use, Ii necessary, Us munA
millions Uf money It's .ileY
haVe contributed Ihuu-
sAnd5 to sIArvt uuE ian0:
luruism and bring English
tyranny to It's kfies5. t0u{
hare only 10 show thut
yuu art. not unworthy vi
their tOundfess sacrifices.
0ne tnugt ErUWnli,x ssrEts-f
xie for your lA1ld, youfE
homes. yuur .tvea al
sstu@sle IN which youf
have all the me,n rIes oil
your race. all the hopes u,
your kindted. ,Ild n.i the
sacrifices OF your iMprls-
u.Iei brothers. Upe more
strug@sts III which j uu have
the Ropt. Of anppr hutues
and national freedom tOt
inspire sou. one more tle-t,
ru:t e40rt - DIES roy land
i0tdlsEl. and the .yslestll
wnlc4l WAS ,lud is the cursef t,
OF your race Will 1aye d.s-l,'
appeared forever. Stand
together in face Of tilel
brutal. coward1y enen,iesi ,,
Ut your rice! .s.y uU rem
under any pretcxts Stund
passively. nr.u!y, ft..r.es-E
y by, white lite armies OIL!
England uuy be engaged :
En their h4,peieas slrilEy.sie.ss
AGAINST the spirit wit.ct.
their supuns Cannutiss
touch, md the Guvern-f.~ :
nent, with is bnyoaet,. !,
will learn In a single Hiu-fss
'er how puNer:tas afeit
armed rOrces against tllef
Htll Of a united. deter-fss
mined. and eeff-re'iaHtfn'
lntlGn. :,
CHAs. s. rAKNELL t.
4. j. KETTLE. i,
MICHAEL uATITT. /.
JOHN DILLON. L..
THOMAS BRENNAN,
THOMAS SEATuN. T.
PATRICK EGAA. u
, 1881-10-23

THE Mayor says he will hereafter run tha
Department Of Public Works himself. Tnat
branch Of the department which includes the
Street cleaning service looks as though 1t had
been run by one :nan for some ume-thas man
being without shovel.
, 1881-10-23

The centennial of the American Episcopal
Church will occur in 1883. and the event will ba
commemorated By the issue Of complete his
tory Of that body since Its foundation The
work has been intrusted to Boston gentlamaa.
, 1881-10-23

. TIE Methodists Of Auburn, n. T., are
greatly excited over the removal by the Bishop
OF the Rev: John Clymer, who has served but
one year In bis present pastora1e. When it was
made public that the churge had been decided
on, large number Ut the congregation over
which Mr. ClYmer had presided held ao tudigna-
t1on meeting and openly charged that his re-
movai was the work ot a ring which had On
more than one occasion defeated the wishes Of
the majority in the congregation. Tho result
OF the meeting was the appointment OF, a coul-:
ulttee whose business 1t Is to discover
II possible who did the work that resulted in
, 1881-10-23

Entered at The Pos-Omrr Ctfe4oat In, AZ Second
Cidxs ALktter.
Fo~the benefit or our patrons who des1re to send
single cvpies o. THE TnlnCHE through the mail, We
give herewith the transient rate .: postage:
F:rfIe41 and I}a.nts'lc- Per Capp-
Eight. teu twelve. and fourteen page paper cents
Sixteen. eighteen. .nd twenty page cena-
twenty-five a0d twenty -four cents
, 1881-10-23

."Gu1rEAU Stalwarts' is the name ap-
Piled By TAE TRIBUNE to Ad.ninistrattop Re-
Notwithstanding SpOsls Oryun-
THK TRIBUNE has done nothing of the kind.
1t has applied the title of Guiteau StAlwar1s'' -
only to spnilseckers who,. like Gulteau, have
made virtue of their mendicancy', and sought
to draw offices out Of "tbe lottery Of ussasina-
uou." There Is no mourning for the death OF
Garfield IN the hearts of these gentry. They
Keep the outstdes Of their buildings draped In
st'mbrc colors, hut nwardly they uro Tiled with
exuItauon. Before the period of official mourn
ing had expired they were on the keen jump for
offices, and they Will NOT now or ut auy time dis
dain to take q personal profit from the public
Calamity. :.--.,