davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-02

lT won't work. A SILK purse emit he mado
,ut OF sow's ear. and neither can the lato
Senator conkliag be transformed into an
antl-monopol!st." Ilo has been too thor
ouRi,Iy identified with some Ut the greatest
uouopoltes In the country, both In per-
soaal and professional capacity, to permit
now Ut Ills leading u crusade against them.
Tho Utica Herald, which has made q study
OF Mr. Conkltng's career fur many yaars past,
recalls some significant circumstances In IT
which exhibit lIis monopoly rccord in d now
light, liz defended the New, York Central
1sa!lrond Company In autt brought agutnat
1t by the Government for $500, QUO buck taxes,
Rld threw into the scale for Ills client not
only Ills professional! utility, but his political
influence, Yet lle was ut That limo the paid
servant Ut the Government, and had holped
to enact tue laws the validity OF which lie
attacked. At. Conkllng WIS for MANY yoaTs
the attorney ot the Western Union I'e!e-
grapi. Company. Lie has ever been friendly
to tho Interests Of the Central Pacific Canl.
pany, aud was conveniently absent Iii New
York when tho yot8 un the Thurman act
regulating the Pacific rai!1oads WIS taken.
Eie uas appeared III court lately III behalf ot
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, which
Mis- convicted tew years ago OF cossuptlng
members ut Congress. lle was involved In
tho operations Of tho Infamous Moiety iaw,
;9uiI Is saiJ to hayB received fee OF $40, ,00O
, 1881-06-02

T11EnE WIS no material change yesterday
III the Situation at Albany. ConkE1ng and
TIatt received the satno number Of votes in
joint convention whtcl, the two Houses had
given them respectively tho day bofore,-
Conkling IS mud rlatt 20. Not tho smallest
Indication appears anywhere that they can add
to their present strength, which represents
less than one-.hird tho Rcpnblfca,l votes III
tho Legislature, How long the Conkling men
will adhere to him III spite Of tile hopeless
ness Of his cnndtdaty cannot, Of course, be
forctold. II they are rs subservlent to Conk-
ling rs lie believes them to be, tho struggle
may be dragged out for muny days. Beaten
nnd hu,niliated as ho Is, 1t will be necessary
to force him from the tleltl. Ex-president
Hayes Is probably right when llo says that
CunkllnE "hns become 80 infused with his
owl, Importance that it has grown Into a
lnonolnnnin.' 1t might bc added that lie Is
also so Indifferent to tho welfare Of tho he
publican party or tho Interests of his State
rs newer to give up the struggle Of his
own volltton, The opposition to Conkling and
Plat was distributed among various candi
dutes rs on the preceding day. Mcssrs. Wheel
or and DcpeW came more to tho 'front.' ,-thc
lugtuCl IEEHlfCN s9 fuLca A0E kAt AOllhlIlk
term, md tho latter Is votes for the PIatt
term. Gov. CornoIl received II votes for
ono term and - votes for tho othcr. It Is
significant, however, that Cornell has not
written the promised letter declining to per-
nit tho usa OF his name, and 1t Is stated that
ho will not wr1to any such latter. Thore
will be q bettcr indication Of the final result
When tho opposition to tho two ex-Senators
shall begin to plump their votes for not
more than two or three candidates. This
will not be- done probably until after 1t shall
be ascertained where tho Conkllng llMe Is apt
to weaken, md to whom tho men who shall
| break away will prefer to 10.
, 1881-06-02

TuE rules Of tho lienloy regatta expressly
exclude from tho competition nil persons
who "are Or havc been by trade or employ
nont mechanics, artisans, or laborers." Tho
Cornell College crow, now upon tie ocean to
take part In tllls race, II they can get adn'ls-
sion to 1t, may be able TO meet the eondl-
lions, but some Of tho best anlateurs IN
America might not h. At the sanle time,
there seems to be no necessity for indulglng
In chcnp denlagoglcnl rant over tho English
rulcs.. Mechanics, artisans, and laborers
might properly bo excluded becauso their
calling tends to harden thaIr muscles, md
perhaps to giyo thom IN unfair advantage
over other amateurs. This was certainly tho
reason for tho specific exclusion Of water
men under tho salne rules.
, 1881-06-02

THE TRIBUNE does not hesitate to an-
aounce that 1t cordially assents to tho follow
ng proposition In the Chicago Ilnses OF yes
Drday:
Tho husiness public Ia far.s!ahted md loom
lighted. ltts quiuk 10 oba0ryc tho way OF tho
Riul.
The "way" Of the "wlnl " in TINT journal
aas been steadily from the top to tho bottom.
VI Its e4itoslai Columns. 1t Is not a pleasant
hing to say, but 1t is our deliberate judg.
mont that tho editor Of the Chicago Ttnlcs IL
partially lemented. Ills astounding para-
graph Of yesterday,ln which lie first aoGnowl-
edged that THE TluuuNg few days ago was
Tic chief advertising medium III Chicago,
and then asserted TINT tho Times had taken
It's place III "theso few days," cannot bo OK
olalncd on any other rational hypothesis.
spirltualtsm or madness, or possibly Mkt
are Of both, produces these ellusions In the
Wmes.
, 1881-06-02

AN honest little evening newspaper In
Alton, ILL.,, which sneezcs when Jo AacCuIlagh
tnkea out his snutr-box, 10 much tori. up OIL no.
count Of tho "dlsrespeot " shuwu Mr. Cauktsng
by tho IeR!sfaturD Of Now York. With this sol-
itary exception. no newspaper In Illinois Ia stlod-
dug tears for tho lnto lamontod. Tho question
Of "llsrespeot u MI Interesting ono. Whom
md whoro did It become dtsrospsotful tor tho
Legislature Of u State u elect whomsoover It
saw lit to represent that State III the se nato7
1ha Infatuated III, Conk!!ug treated tho Lsgis-
latuse with Rseat dtsFespeot In hsst A!n1knR !ts
oomnliesun back into III face, and thou do.
demanding that It should bo humbly returuod to
him o. sllyer sulyor.
, 1881-06-02

SENATOR Coke, Of Texas, has no opinion
70 express OF tho ConkIing business, but ho
doesn't hesitate to toll the old folks md
roung folks at home that this Is to be bcast-
ty partisan Administration, "WfIcreyer n
little post-of1!co WINS given to u Democrat BY
Mr.. Hayes 1t is going to DO transferred to u
Republican," Democrats who feel disposed
% go to Washington oiIicchunting are nI-
ffscl by Mr.. Coke to stay at home and put
,1leir money in lottery-ttckets, which would
We wiser Investment, liz says.
, 1881-06-02
IT 1s NOT PATRONAGE,

Snys Nh antl-AdministratEon organ: "1t
will bo singular, Indeed, II, with tho Admins
Istration, tho combined railroad influence,
md Kobertson's 1900 appointments in tho
New York Custo1n-lIotse, Roscoe Coukltng
shall not ba defeated" President Garfield
las declared with emphasis TINT Ills Admin
istration Is not party to the pending Sona-
torial contest in Now York, There is no
evidence that "thc combined rairoud inilu-
ence" or any railroutl Influence il being used
against Mr. Conkl[ng. Nor Is there my ap-
parent rcaso, why corporate Influence Of
any kind should be exerted against tho OK
Senator, TOR 1t Is not known tint Afr. Conk-
ling ever lifted his finger or his voice IN
opposition to corporate n,onopoltes, Equally
absurd Is thu prctel,se tint Alr, Robcstson,s
"tlirteen hundred nppolntn,outs iii tha Now
York Custon-IIousu constitute d factor in
the struggle, President Garfield hus repeat-
cdty declared TINT the patronage Of tho Gus
, 1881-06-02

York or Philadelphia; TINT ls t. say. $1,000
would purchnso in London tho same number
Of yards md tons Ut manufactured gnods
for which 9l,s0o wonA bc required in New
York or Boston. Mr.. Ronch'a steamers
were models Of architecture, but they oifcretl
no Inducements to Draztiails Ia purchase
American goods at ait average Of ~ per cent
greater cost tint, they could bo tad clsc-
where. Tho result was that the foreign trattc
of Draztl, except In the ,nnttcr Of cofEeo and
nfew other articles, was not diverted To tho
United States.
So must ho tho. case with MI these other
ltncs uf steamers which 1t Ia proposed tu sub-
ad!ze undor the pretenso Of building up
foreign trade. Woiayo ,io difficulty In bny-
Ing all we need Of foreign merchandise. but
TO establish n trade we must also have some
thing to seli. Our agricultural products aro
ccrtnln to find Il market: they are necessities.
TO sell our manufactures wc must bo able
TO sell them In competition with those OF
other nations. We cannot expect other
nations to pny us any more for our 1nRi,tt-
, 1881-06-02

SEroro, King Of the Mnmtsus ltl Southern
Afeica, woars European coat, q pluld shlrt,
turned. l.dow1, collar, and "DoFby" hut; also an
0Btrtch plume. u strIug Of boals, and MI aEliltnL
Ut bono Nrountl nLs neck, Ills Malusty punlshos
dsoboa!aaos R'.,ong 11ts wlvex IN Il sta,pia and
eliuaeuus Inarluor. Ono OF thom named SltAu
was dealt with In this way:
Ito ordered numbor OF canoes full OF people
= nt, ~ r. nuo ~ wi,h n % o nn1
thoil had her bound hAnd and ftt}t, nl.u luckol
,lnder tho water repeatedly until stio bccaIno In
sensible; oA hor recovering ponaofnusntsa Ilu
asked her to toll tho peOplo how eko liked hong
drowned. Anl warned her that Il oyor hor o!sens0
should be Tupented 10 should elinpiy put her
tudor wnt1r lnd l1Ay0 her there.
, 1881-06-02

WNthl,urnc, md ceNscd to spcnk to his two
hrothGfa; % b,1ko win brstow. a'n snalent;y
forcing him OUT ii Urmnt: tahuos md kcennx
him ~ tne s'l,,teInv n"no,,: " .luasro!ctl
son pcyxcsl to :,ass Il IN. Thosc arc few Of
tie @ tn.H1lo enm!!ics thnt ase ss"tters :! ID alo,'F
Il proscnt T So hoIIs % no {ntcsc,'1rso % Win vii ohn
sherman: has opetly broken with 0nr. linwley:
rcicS xI,h ,cn nEyrsc ~ swirc: w I'll snnnle
to Ferry. Of Michigan: eofstscs to srenk to Ren.
r'tt MI srnat ocS0ssn n1 to ,ha s"
way. 10th these gentlemen havo sinco In
Ssase1 t1Slr oMeGso ~ ny yong me 0arnonis
With Mr. Dlainc unly 10 rctnnrk that in tie sor-
H,wfit shuttle q Pr. Cnnkllil9'e ltsplessoTn tno
uuIshcll cot,,nany. A"' "'"' ''''N
Mr.. Conklino's cotccpt1on OF tho dulles md
rcanonslb(1ttjes of n leader ,yns confined to
tho distribution of nnsrououe, IIo was MI
ofllco-brokrr. Ills services TO IFS State begatt
md ended there. HIT when liz succeeded In
controlling the allotment OF tho Government
Offices within Ills Stale, lis selections ,yrrn
bad: when ho failed to exercise all control
owing 10 tho tlce,se 1,e Raya to l,is ungovern.
able temper a,d the numerous cn,ntttes ho
made, l,o deprived his State of representation
In Tho United states Scpato aud ANNOUNCED
tint the succession must rest between l,tn-
self and Democrat. Tho State Of New York
car well afford to spuro such services rs
Conkllpg rendered.
j, Mr.. Coukling'a usefulness to tho Nation
IL still moro difficult OF discovery than hts
services to his party or hts Statc, Thorecori
OF lis long Congressional career falls 10 re-
ycal any useful measure Which orlRiuntcd
with him. Ills name is not associated with
any grcat or statesmanlike achievement
, 1881-06-02
coNKL1Ngs PAST sERVIGHa.

ling for reelection seems to bU assured and
his permanent retirement from public life
thereby foreshadowed. It Ia pertinent to In
Qutre how much loss the country must sls-
tain by reason of Ills disappearance. THO
only proper way to arr1ve ut m estimate OF
such damage Is to weigh tho past services OF
tho lat8 lntnentel. In this country q public
lnan's services nre rendered either 10 Ills
party, or Ills State, or tho Nation, or all
three. Mature reflection upon Conkltng's
career will reveal d surprising poverty OF use-
fnlness On tho part Of n man for whom
party, State, and Nation have dono 80 much.
l. Mr.. Conkling's friends and followers III
Now York have Ill extrayagant Idea Of Ills
party services. Ex-Mnrstlnl Payn, ono OF
Ills rctalners, Is reported rs delivering the
following solemn warning to tho Kepub-
licans:
Put down this prophecy, md remember It:
have won tts Inst victory In tho Stato or Nation.
10 nus won evo1y Republican victory in this
Tresidoats, single .hanlod and alone. ~ ''@"' wv
II the above estI,nate Of Coukljng,s polit-
tcal power wero correct, his enforced retire
lnent from leadership and tha consequent re-
sentiment Of Ills friends would certainly fore.
bodo mischief to tho Republican party. But
tho claim which Is nude tor him Is rld!cu-
lously exaggerated. It Ia preposterous to say
that he made the last two Presidents, single
hn1,tled and nloMe." 1t is notorious that lo
did not raise Ills voice Il, behalf Of l1aycs
during the campaign of 1870. lie caused 1t
10 DO nude known TINT lie was indifferent to
tic success Of tho Republican ticket that
year, md ho secretly favored the election of
, 1881-06-02

utter" In tho fact that the Republican melll-
burs OF tho New York Legislature nru pro-
ceeding to tic election OF ScnRtors without
tic preliminary formally Ut a caucus.
There aro two mettnNls Of calling caneua
nt tho Republican members Of tic lcEls-
laturo of New York. The frat Is by agree
mcnt Ut committees Of tho Senate md Tho
House; the second by tie call of majority
of tho Republicans Of bot!, Houses. LII tho
caso "at bar" rs tho lawyers say, tito Cont
onl method was tried by those who de-
sired n CAUCUS. But they ta!lctl to act
n majority to sign the cali. It
was clear, then, OF course, TINT n
majority Of tlo Republican nscn,bors of tho
Legislature woro opposed to the holding OF
u caucnsi Those who still Insist upon q
CAUCUS put themselves In tho position, Of do
,nandtng that q cauc,ls shall bc held against
tic will Of the majority OF coursp with
this class a CAUCUS Is n sovereign remedy for
every party disease, a sort of Quack 1ncdi-
elmo to bo taken (roverslng tho old rule}
before shaken, and 10 be taken In the present
Instance by tho majority at tho dictatlon OF
tic minority. i ls noticeable, however,
that a caucus Is no longer demanded
by the Conkllngltes nt Albany. Tho
business Of insisting upon caucus Is
loft solely to the nonresident members OF
tho Conklmg party. Doubtless tic weak
minded Individuals tout West" WHO
arc shouting "Caucusp' "Caucus!' believe
that In some occult way the ex-senator would
bo ablo to coerce CAUCUS. But they are
mistaken. The Republican Legislators Of
New York haye heard from their constit-
uents. and their desire 10 win approval Mt
home ~ greater than their fear OF tho dis
pleasure Of tho late Boss
, 1881-06-02

o,,,,,v ,1p, ,uht,., A. c.o., .,-,-
~ stt ,,.. ~ ',,..,s sos3 ssl'a,n!
w. o ~ ~ " stet 'o"s a.' anaupos
was tho revlsod aud xcn,.lnu 0uspel. AR u4n
who VIII dD that cauAot o1peet to enJuy public
confluence.
Nav rnr'1 1Vnr|n fI1nm.,. 1low ata tba
~" - 'D'"" t''o''"i' t.o" eo t1o
mighty iallcn. or moro aee'lFntcy, bow havesha
.n'sn.y 'n'npsa "1t u H., s.1ta'slo'y s'laea
t""s ro'ostnn lar ntt,nh ~, n ,bsir ~ rlrm
er perch BY tho agency Ut tue Uack staiya!
St 1,ou1 E,,o,ecr. prcss fRon,. t,,ar,d's
,o,,r,o IN ,rnr,,,, ts,,u nnnot,,,,no,. ,<", cnn,
sos,.ot,,, a,,,, a.,,,o,,,,,r,. a.'S ,.a1, ma.rn.
1Ntt II Una m. viso ovnu ~ n n,lt,cal ,ensc, II.
thn,r,,, - ro.,'rotio ,,n ~, r.,,, TSc,ons In I'm
pnrsy SY dlyitiins tho uji|cey between ,het9. il
was lise lvi'llnR acook- pit between tho terrIeF'
,o,,u,,.,,.tr troo /.
Rochester Dcnlocrata'ld chronse'c lhep}:
Tho Conkl!us men scetn to 10 accomplished
ona iast 1n w"sh,,,,ta., t' ,,.aw p .,d In s"me
9,o,,t .Int. tns,r III .aast.s ,oy trtcd 10 ea,
strength, @ thero wouil unIoti6tel,y be some hopa
for tisci1a. As it Is not, their prospect Ia not
especially brilliant,
nMth vi tuo htst "eeHsto' W.. ~. ~.
conkns no taok paIne 10 ',o' NC to 'e na n"rc,
heser biep1 "'tn nun ~ nls ..', .'.a.to. a.,a n
would. Hu was describing goinx to conycnnoa
at an early pcrlo,', aud tho attempts Of different
gara tSplS f Sf xds 5D 10 me- .bas
n Inali who nover s,ept with lnn4 s l!oufa y
hAye tlnrtl TING Eetttng tnrouKh ,t, IT, "ssar.
sasn nun n1s1 pex 1,s %nsi ~ n" pnl Of 6l
liz. "1'9 ''s'~ WV
C.-,u.,. H.. >,,,r y,r1, roet. Ths
so Hn1t nsurz a 1oS tNs sm that Is us to IT.
oneI' n on "cro1,,t % nr mat services, that Bit
l. IT, eays tho Conmt,ra,i, "wlth tue ltcpute'
~ In.as has ~ r.,,o v" a,siov" or oownr4y In III
sers,oos Illus ho eyor fai.cred or utorel an IN.
certain souul when tho purity expected maess,!
hjnT'' We viii auswur tito Iuestton by iatar s.laa
). Whpm Mr' EnnKluT sought tu tir.gnun tho dee'
nnfnu fr1,r, Ycst Vjru}nla by Il Restitution ~ u
, 1881-06-02
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TH1nuSe has established branch
stcrs for tho rct1ipt uf subscriptions adverse.
n,ents rs foows:
NEW rUlkK-iioom y 1ribun& building. TT. hc-
TADnEN, Manager.
GLASGOW. eeutlund-Althn's American News
tVoncy. III Rcnf10ld.st
LONDON. Eng.-AmcrlcAn Exchange 4H Strand
henry +. alf.r.1u, Agent
WARRINGTON. u. C.--lalq strcot.
, 1881-06-02

WE print letter from "Pl,ocion" con-
ceri,ing the late Convention at Davenport In
she llItcrcst Of tho lIcnncpfn Canal. With
ont indorslng nil tie statements Of the writer,
we publish the letter. leaving the people Of
Illinois To weigh and consider the facts.
, 1881-06-02

I1tE London Slundstrd said that ,,,,
cities In Atnorfca would bo i1Inw,na.tn .'t nii tha
1io's should win. Why, lrulyols m,sbt u In.
King OF England. and no city In Ame's 10 aaals
oe illuminated. soyeral poo!.roou,, VII ~ hsorli
, 1881-06-02

IN tho Swiss Congress Col. E, Frey, mem-
her from the Canton ot ilasel, submitted mo.
ton to request tho Federal Council to cntcr iuto
consultation With tic ptinctput Industrial mn
tions OF tho world for tho purpose OF considering
tho expc1teuuy Of adopting international laws
regulating tho mannor Of running factories. In
bis speech on tho subject tho Colonel roforrctl TO
the Fact TINT Ut Into yuars 40 much pruKress hnd
boon made III international legislation concerns
fng ntt commercial and industrial ,nattors
that Eoou reanlts might 10 obtainel Ivy
similnr legislation for tho regulation Of
fa1tory production. In bis opinion tho
&nnin trouble would nrfeo from fixing tho
nu,nt,or OF hours which should constitute
day's lRbor. 4 flxcd aud limited number Of
working hours por day wcro Of tho Rrcatest I'm.
portanco to tho henlt', ns vol rs to tho capa-
bity Of Il nntlon'B military defense. Unlimited
Industry would wcnkon With astonishing rnpll-
ity tho vital pownr Of q people. Othor nations
could not bG blind to this fact, Limited and
fixed factory hours would nlso provo bonellcinl
to tho public morals. because too nRny hnurs OF
factory work prevented tho education Of
tho children pf laboring families, which
must result In IN increase III crI1nos com-
United and III the number OF persons
sent to pennl institutions. FIxol factory hours
wero tho only barrier nBainst overproduetton,
which must be regarded rs tho chief cause Of all
the business tro,lbloa Of tho present day. Tie
fabulous development In the construction Of
machinery hnd vnstly Increased tho power Of
production. Tho statstlotan Engcl computes
tho nnchine powor OF tho world to bo equal to
tho producing powpr OF 800 millions OF workLng-
iuen. With our present development and every
dny occurring Inventions In the construction of
machinery, tho consumption could not kcnp
pncn with tho worlds production. It hnll beon
Yald that international legislation on tllo SUBJ
joct Ut factories WIS impraottonb[o and without
future prospects. Those vino nado TINT assor-
tlon would Wish for It OIL tho day when tho
regime Of 3fauahcstartsm Ind driven cur prcs-
ent state Of sooIoty towards inevitable ruin. At
Nil avonta, tho attompta and n,nyoments Of tho
Swiss Republic In the direction rs Indicated uy
him would be an honor to hcr freo citizens.
, 1881-06-02

,, lA1.LrAstENT adtour',e.l simply IN 90,
Yaukco horse boat all creation, !, " Sec Tue
harso can lo Tint. faucy whnt y W.. taatee
could Do u ho tried. 1t would lo n",a: "".ee man
call in a fow outello planets to ~ ."stess'rJto
test interesting fur him. 'AaSe Tho con,
, 1881-06-02
POSTAGE

Entered At tAe post.oF<e at Chicago Ill., AZ Second
C1dss Matter.
For the boncte Of nur patrons WIN doatro to send
slngIo conles Of THE TRIBUNE through tho mall, wo
Evc hurow!th tha transient rate ot postage.
fnrefqt and Uamsftlc. Per C0pH
ElRht and Twelve f'aEc PnpeF............".4 ronss
, 1881-06-02

a Silly i'ewspnper In this civ ,x,,,,
now ra'sit'T good t!cnl about "n,orpneh m'lieh Is
i'eeas 10 10 Informed that tho Now yrois's' ya'
1''g ist u not 'nonhcr Of tho Assnia,ak, ,k nrt'.
II nus perpetual 'cnso Of right 'nea tn r.ea lfeta
n1o" a,si'a.ehes of TINT nrsanss.,nD
, 1881-06-02

Mn. CAM. ScIlu,H now bastcs and broi!s
ltosooo Conking liurnhliy Ia tho columns ot tho
New York IasG. No lovc WINS lost bptwppn them
when thoy wcr0 In tho aennte together, though
oven thon :" tho professional foreigner" III btr.
Couklng ruoaMly 1osortbod hts opponent, had
tho boat OF tho controversy. Contrasting tho
career Of tho two mon In tho Sonate It Ia oasy to
rccaii many statesmanItke ncta Of. Mr. Hehurz,
but OF ltoscue Conkt!nx not onu. Tho speeches
Of Bohurx w0rp tho bpst spcolmans Of elps.npncu
known to the SonAto Chamber during bis torn
OF oflco, and thay wcro all addressed to appro-
prlate and dlgultlod thomes, hut Nj. Cunkl.ng,
during atf Ills lonK service, has boon tho ioadcr
In NO 9reat debates. Tha Rrcstest Efforts OF his
lfo hava beon expended iu getting somo mon
out Of otsice and othor men into theis piaoos.
, 1881-06-02

WE Judge from tho tone ot in u,.c,
laEh's articles III tho st. Louis fj,as,. M MMaeen'.
tl'nt II tho President docs mt fpakat aee1e!
Gonklts vsry soon, Missouri, lla,,cs, AMI Aa sla
County Will ~ Democratic ut tho neYt o1.a "aAta1
, 1881-06-02

CHEvAlIER rAYAND COMM ANDEltT OF K. T.
pnd-st., this ;rhurst,ay erSatnH jung = 9'cloek.
nn M@1s q sH HrasT 2r tho apa s Hs w.
:Olne. Dy ortior Of tho Emnunt CDtlmuNaUf.
Ii. u. lLANNEi. Kecortiot.
, 1881-06-02

ALL how Mr.. Sohurz's lash loea cut When
1t comes down on tho baro back. "Wo do sot
KNOW" ho says, show RAy!oo coming from al
opponont may atriko Mr. Conkl!ng's mind. Ilo
has, perhaps, neyos lsarucI yet ~ distinguish
, 1881-06-02

TiiE Intense sympathy of Mr, sto,,.,<
Comprehend newspaper for "thc hrny. ,ttote}s t}
blus who dIcl fighting for tloir cm,n,,v*f ~ 10
beRan TO DO exhibited some eighteen rem. a,a uaJ
they wGr0 dead. ''a's 0llet
, 1881-06-02

riIE Hcral1, Of Now York. s,,,,ttcnv -,
ollocts that It Is ian inlepenaont ,o,. rec.
"sec mo Wink this crack," says tho 'ds.nsL dsnns
trtau. ~ 4'unfsn
, 1881-06-02


DO ablo to coerco ca'lcus. But they are
New York nave Heard from theft const't-
uents' and the!r desire TO win npprova! Mt
nome II greater than t'e'f 1caF of tho DIS
pleasure Of tho late boss.
=S@-@-~= =.
FAILURE OF AoAoH'B LINE 70 8RAz11.
some years ago, Wien the emperor OF
bfazal was Ill tEis country, Mf. john Noach
agreed to baild iltle OF steamers TO run De-
tween New 1ofk and Brazil, lie expecting TO
obtain subsidy from brnzl1 and also one
from the United states. Iho steamers were
put OH tho line, an'l, together, they have
made thiFty-seven round trips, and they llnve
now been withdrawn. Tic Brazltlnn sub
sidy was not paiu Tor eighteen months after
the limo was established, and when 1t was
pald. " Was IN Brazilian money; anu ut tho
end OF three years tue brazilian Government
made new contract with Canadlan line.
inc experiment, II air. Konch's statements
oe tfuc, hhs peen not ohly 1aa'tlrc, bat q
costly one. 1le claims that l'e reduced tho
cost OF freight Oil coffee, whereby n half
million Of dollars was saved to this country.
but still tbs earnings OF the line did not pay
the iMtercst on tho capital Invested, and lio
Was torccu to withdraw Ills steamers. llo
complains bitter ~ Of Congress, which durlne
four years perslstcntly anu alphabetically
refused to glVehlin contract for carrying tho
malls (7,0oomiles) to Rio and back, ntarate per
milo which would ',nye madc the cost Of n
letter somewhat moro than 81 900 each way.
During the last year lie aays his steamers
carried the n'nils 10000 lnlles for 4 compon-
, 1881-06-02

Lake Front.
Font OF Madison street. For0pauQh's Circus aI
Mounger!o. Afternoon, nhd GvenIng.
, 1881-06-02

AFTEnall, al humble Jockey Is thu a,.h..
toct Ut L.ori,!Artt's fortunes. 'S "ieoeE'
, 1881-06-02

Lori1Il.ARD's plug Is tho best In rrn,
but thore aro bettor hCrc. s'aaai
, 1881-06-02

QrMuHl Orern-IIonAe.
C1tfk street. oppnst now couet-1iuuso. EnRa2G-
neut Of tho Bifth+av. Ob0ra Company. "oIIyettc.'
, 1881-06-02

NIcTeherss Thrntre.
Madison Rttoct, setwcen State and Dearborn.
EnEascu,ont OF tho Acine Opera Company. "0M-
t9tte.H
, 1881-06-02

F1E001cy'1 ThENfre.
ffsntalrh street, bctween Clark and La ea]lo-
Minstrel entertainment.
, 1881-06-02

bctwoen frank public opponent M,
has. ''e'n' He ne,.,