davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-30

nfnElInX llte-ctrrent or put ole father anu
me tnotnel: ~! tmas9 tu1mRs o.G s"" W.
strs ye tnssme a m mnrraxn mn % to ~ one wot1,nn u.
uorries a iuars to all Nther women, or there Is
10 marriage" There WINS no nt1swor; ! OF,
lare!l none, but KISSING nef colu tofeheaa
MARRYING THEIR SENIORS.
II ia surprising how rapidly even tho great
ri, out ~ motlca. Cartvie md t;eorao
Eliot wsro literary wonders anu they are o.
ready dropping from observation. The Inter
wns buried ut HlRhgate, which Is nlreatiy
,rncwn M +he rcst,nr-nInce of ColcritlRo.
The The fact that her husband {jol,n waItor
Crpss} wNs 80 muct younger ltWenty yeaFs}
tlan herself occasinned mich comment.
'rlts. however, ts not Wttllout precedent III
NM, socta, life. f1na of Tie teatl,nr
clergy III ti''s city Is married. to woman teil
genial. Mol,uu,nlcd's wife was twenty years
".ler tl,an f,cr husband and It Is n,ucl to tho
credit Of tho lattor that ho hono.oa her to
the lust. 1le ascribctl much OF his sue
cess 10 hur assistance aud influence 1olltr
TIowartl. the pbilautbropist, married out
of sratitudo a woman who was equally
his scnlor* si'c s'ie'l III IL" years; H.'we'e[.
anil his second ui'ioh was one ot lovc. u
WIS, however, aiso dissolved b. the death OF
's M.ls, su'. H,,,ss nsn ~ ~ ...,fo rns,nhinn
lataIopS. Napo.eos nast 49, ~ =. ~,
wns ills senior by slx yoars, peHis ~ ~ t!e
, ,n,1 4 ,,nvn b,.', w..}I ior lin, Ind he valued
,'ar .y,ni,,rui lave. Whose violation was tho
beginning Of lis ruin. Aarpn burr 9lso
marr1eH WIDOW. WIG. Hk9 JoseLa,ne @ a iMn,. nn.
tWo cHu1s, h,,t NUT H." W. a,t,n,s ~ .ss v"yv
hnrrn1inns' lHu Sne nrnhably niIpwctl lin tint
inrge liberty witt, the fair sex to wlic!, he
Ind been accustomed. aiMl thus avoided do
nestle Quafrets. John Mnkss, lne sl,!.s inIa9us
loii MKm.., ~, ~ e st IL a,,,i5 t sn
,uns ,,t wiiinr ia tyrj.,t1k hfs rreR,iaritiea.
md llcnee obtiinest divorce.
.!o!iusOn, the lextcoErnpher, pTrrled the
Widow iortea, Wno It', nn9 rs s'saas ps9poft.y, f
~ ~ % .sst,, ~ inr h,,shn',d mi fhjs helnet
III Tho matter OF cuurtshtp. Mrs. Porter was
ILL., while. l,er. husband was Only. at, ut tho
tlIIe Of tAa wnutinK. Inc pnftaes slartea
orscnaek aot ~ puea "ttue ,,ti. t1 I,snHs, th,s
,,,soriia.a mn tho io,lrmnv Ia HoswoIt: "Sir sha
ind cot into ller head from U1d roman ccs
TINT il woman Of spirit should use lier lover
Hike d9g 49, ,lfst e'ie told ny fosle too
i0St, @ W s,snSca ~ nv nacn se 4nssc ,1o md
cWnn,,,a1arI Wms" thnf [ lnnraIs | was 1lof TO be
made thu slave OF caprice, and therefore
pushed on TIL was out Of sight When sl,e
got 70 uie uGs'ton " ns sho ths
ss Mas " III .yiye ns, tnunh r., wns ,nIv q nj
tHss tha t1na of ler death hc never H,urrieil
at:a,n. How often III his subsequent writ.
iligs ho refers to his lost companion In the
lost ateGt1loa1sn~ hSs,o, mn1e9 m ,,,s or,,e, IN
nnis WIe1 11atnynv niy 70 wifga axu ~ was s. six
mn,tis Inn, dc wcdii1lg-da The Ilrst sun was
burn 10 tllis !li-nntel patr. The husband
kknx Had T1f d
, 1881-04-30

,t,t.n oAn .7nr1ynyta tnf
PET pnmqtsh ,s hsn,1a nv i',s,mnttyrv tn t6e nrn
n,.a ~ ~ H., .,,stnn,ai narinFooe
'sJ'i II hitn,lfolieu al IfnGby MrlinE 10 prevent
t1irkicst @ % ,tn,l;cv w i,nt csrotta lie n.nKic cir.
d.. 'rHc ] PEERLESS u nrancc CO Of tho canvas ra-
yIs 1laG asIon s T sS '?
St Ills eyfn sxSosysde eSG5y e Gn sapsi: wa" Mcso
VoRkSs@fi' rnvrr i,ta mrs ttat ,,c NAV not o1cnd
fM finnn III ''"i;it iZi zn1 @ IL iet tho Goitio C6r
net 1's s Up Fshers IT, i9FEppe sl,,ns Fshot
s""i y ti.1.hnp vo,r n.nsrdon. m.mulam.n
apuitnrrT f,,e yI"iin. ~ his hand ana yoico
skos Git of tic sl'irt. Then
sho st,o,,, 'tSr,ca, ;,cis, d stgppsa;; s1pgsss;,
ThG whin sto sirnnn"d.
AMI .hoi, siia rniscd
4 Asa S'ssSSss sSss sts ss'|se '|sepea.
" IN ny his ' arms. s'v ist rs BiTrs M SusheI In
With
"Jack, are YOU .lrowntnKP Great heay.
Awkward prcdlcament--J"
:" Explain yourself Instantly, sir! You
half dressed. my wife In your artasi and ho
Sie aiiulti To- On. Btsss; 1T i've W Tot about ali can
stand. Let mo Eut my clothes OF, and I'll 70
where men ar0 not martyrs Your wlfo
thought WIS -.
murn,urc'l tho Queen Of tho arena, halt con.
''."HS "iiear that, s!rl What's this about blind
| fold p
ST. gGtt ssask ,nnk IL, In that sonf0nnea shirt
\
, 1881-04-30

uto Instead Of b0nnets.
ADA TEHrAN'9 LOVER.
Chicago people will remember prctty Ada
Rcl,an, Tho actress, who is now leading lady
ut Dnly's Theatre In New York, and occupies
q very prominent professional position In tho
metropolis. Whlle in Louisville short timo
ngo Southern gentleman, 4 planter broad
Of shoulder, gray OF head, and a largo fort
,,.e, who had his winter headquarters at tho
old Gait House, after witnessing her per-
fprn,ances two or three evenings became dcs-
porate!y II, love with her. lie did not aitow
that old thief procrnstinat1on to steal much
| tIine on him, Ife believed in a rnpid I'D
vance on tho enemy. He was In love; he
was WEALTHY; he was by no means tomely In
| fenture, or unlnnnly In appearance. llo
dressed well, drank good wine. was mn H.
ordinate chcwor Of plug tobacco, winteted
ut the finest hotel in Kentucky. and despite
| the "cussetl watl, sab, and tho Emancipation
act, sah, l,c had his negro servants.
Now, he nrgued, hero is an actress. by
gnd, sir" whose SALARY for week isn't equal
to tho cost OF my daily after.dinncr Wine.
| lie would offer himself md his hnnd-witll
all the pecunlary onioluments thereunto be-
longing. .---,
-tthat of i' Seeoin;ns i Tie Vile ef q high-toned,
lie L ina ,iaine of Sidney
Ono Of hls friends was also friend 3, Of .,la AZ
jig planter optained % Introduction at her
sentiment OF affection
~ Will SEQ the retltleman,n she simply
said, in answer to tho introductory notet 1T
tic dreaming what the object OF tho indlsid-
Aftes Inc usual "weather" forma1ltics and
th6 rise-in-tlte,river question na9 bcen satts.
rat 1rff4 %ftpfta NM
, 1881-04-30

md who nrc not anxious TO marry natural
girls as soon III pussiblu, and 10 avail tllenl-
selves Ut this right on nynry posstble. oeca..
sion. l'ay particular at,ciltlnn tt' TIC feel Of
tho upper ltp Mt oycry test. Tor Tint tH tho
place where The trouble IL likely to occur.. II
tho lady docs not shave very often, this tcAt
will ba suro to detect The pressure Of this
unpleasant addition to tho female colinte-
NnnHA,
, 1881-04-30
SPRING BOSNETs.


Mrs. Gushlugton. taking up q crown Of fancy
straw, with a bush full OF ripe currants
twined nbout It, and a rcd rose dangling over
one shoulder. THIS" answers the mill!ners
staring vaguely Into the crown as II she OK
pcctel to zee the Delphto oracles engraved
there, "a this Is SIS; no, 1t can't pusstbiy beas
low rs that; well, It's . mistake ut that price.
1t cost $50, but you cnn have It at tho figure
named. Did you over see anyth!nR 50 be-
coming? Makes you look ten years younger,
my dear mndal,e."
Mrs. Gushlngton inspeots the bnck Of her
lead with taid-glass. 1t docs look young,
decidedly youthful. Then she turns bla1ldly
to the large mirror and secs face that is fat,
fair, a,d forty, enshrlnel by q clrclb Of fancy
str,w and wreath Ut ruby currants.
"Doesn't-lt-seem- she
asks llesitatlngly. ."....
ut Ia small" answers tho mllliner. "Ilow
could 1t be fashionable II 1t were anything
slse2 porhapsyon would like . last. winters
scoop or sutl hat2 Mrs. Col. Brown wants
| t!lIs sent up to-dhy to match her new ruby
silk. I shall charge her 83s for It. :"
Tint snttles It. The bonnet Is bought and
sont home, mud when II q, aushlngton walks
eSs o ~. sss te sK 4 posS e ,Fo nnss as
either event It does her IN Injustice, but 1t is
q case IN whlcl. ignorance is hl!ss. A., ,.;.
side" sayy u youthful 1natron In y whisper
to l,cr MtJ!lnar, alid the fnodlsta SMILES and
brings al! her skill to bear IN eliminating
bes or Arrangement ot owets 'yn. # thss point
that Ia the :. .congreGntton side"
Tho new bonnet will haye great deal to
nnswer for through IT, human ~ 1s2Sesss'tH ,y',
xs IL H. as xGa %o sa o & aofs Ses e fe9as ssanS Ns
| block in tie WAY to IlpAYeJl, but the bonnet
, 1881-04-30

sno pisnG With sr look a bent h 9n me a'oS
called ulA'n to pity inc, Mira Castine?" she
sald, witt, an allnnst 1hnrrnls9Me tone a..
), ~ do pity yon, Mrs. IT, and have right
"Yea think INC Jealous of my now sister,
r. " ,! sre q soh prona woen !, y1 V
what a .ronl woman must feel under the
orienl through which yos are pnssl!nS.' r. sa,!t Mt
"ny ya m + not x Gaons but h hngRy g t+aes n !hs
It's to lovc these alsters iii marriage as our
lncnt OF my liutbard.s love rs II WoutA " IN
nn ursanctaded GENTLE. but remarrlaRe TO
again tic first sweets Of married tove.,.'
We were all decidedly uncomfortable, and
our two lady companions took INK leave TO.
steas Ss a %S ,eSt ~ R'sdi pofd +, siss ID ske'
tts tircd =. sho u sanE lnto - chair md,
ceyoflnE cq. n i, sf rass % ,gs eF casins, as
an, must wreschct. Between mo and my
ISOLATION III tlls life Or III the world to come
there stands tint wolitat. Between mo and
AZ %da as ff Ts .! frsy py aeo sefeGh i hassa si ;
Nero beauty alOnot Ny Imagination cannol
be held back. from al! tho soul-tortnrine
Of thts marriage. The box at tho tleatrt
holds Tonight, 4 man w1fo-.not lnore. There
mn, tle gentle pressure Of hn,,ds, the. glance:
of loving eyes, the blcnling Of lines il,to ntt
destiny In fhis life. tho first ex0uislt RAPTURE
oi honeymoon, wlilcl, cheats itself with tn
ticl,isinn that q capital stock Of love has bcvr
laid IN sufficient to draw upon for ltfc
Beyond these rise, Ia spite OF all pretcnse Q
child, II, whose veins ti,nre can by the coin
| fningitn9 lfe-current Df but one father ant
ono mother. All thase things one man cat
llnve unly with one woman III marriage. NO
, n aIS"Es III tSer TO one bera "
no marrtnge." There wns no nt,swer; OF
furctl none, bit kissing her cold forehead
left her alone witt, lter sles0tnte sorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Letter from Mrs. Garfield.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1 hand you for publication letter
received yesterday from Mrs. Garfield, by
a family now residing in st. Paul, but
formerly residents of Ohio, living near
Gen. Garfield and family, and warm and
intimate personal friends. They address,
ed Mrs. Garfield a letter of sympathy on
the great sorrow that has overwhelmed her
and received the following reply, which,
touchingly exhibits her warm apprecia-
ton of personal good will and kindness,
as well as of the national sympathy which
is so ungrudgingly and kindly poured out
upon her and her suffering husband in
this hour of sore trial:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
16, 1SS1.-My Dear Mrs. -: Your letter
and your daughters are just received, and
hasten to express to you my gratitude for all
your words of tender sympathy and kind re-
gard. Gen. Garfield is yet too weak to be
told even, of the great wealth of loving
kindness that is overfowing from the
heart of this great nation; but
all is being treasured up for eye and ear, SO
soon as he is able to bear it, and from no
friends will it give him more pleasure to hear
than from his old friend Mr.. --, or from
his family.
We now hope that the general is on the
high road to recovery.
With heart full of thankfulness, 1 remain
Your sincere friend,
LUcRETIA r. GARFIELD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

A gentleman from the vicinity of Fer
gus Falls, in the city yesterday, stated
that very large number of grasshoppers
made temporary halt in that section,
Sunday night. The alarming feature
connected with the appearance of hop
pers at this time, as explained by the gen
tleman in question, is that it is now the
season for the insects to deposit their
eggs, which they do when flying over
the country, lighting in some favored To-
cality for this purpose, and then con-
tinuing their journey. 1t is from the pro-
ducts of these eggs, and not from the fly
ing battalions which have been reported
from various points the past week, that
damage is to be apprehended. So far as
learned the lighting of the insects as
above, and also at other points reported,
has been simply for feeding, the period
for egg depositing apparently not having
been quite reached. The presence of the
'hoppers in quite large numbers is, of
course, cause for much uneasiness; but,
so far as can be judged from the re-
ports received from parties who have
closely watched the movements of the in
sect, there is no cause for alarm as yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
THE STRIK ERS.

The Employees of the Minneapolis q st.
Louis Railroad Still Hold Ont, and No
Trains are MoUing.
About forty men in the yards of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road, comprising all the
switchmen, have Joined in the strike for
higher wages. As a result not freight
car was moved Yesterday. The striks
has certainly assumed most formidable pro-
portions. The effect is very serious upon the
railroad company and disastrous to the millers,
as, with the exception of few cars of wheat
which were taken up to the mills In the NOM
ing by train dispatcher, with the assist
ance of few brakeman, not
car of wheat can be pulled
to the mills. The Humboldt and Galaxy
mills have shut down. A large number of
wagons have been employed, however, to
haul wheat to the mills, but, do their ut
most, they cannot supply circumstance.
1t was rumored yesterday that the strikers
endeavored to induce the employees of at least
one other road to join them, but the attempt
was unsuccessful happily. The company hope
TO get into working order again to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.1
CRIMINAL CASES,

CRIMINAL CASES.
8. Brintship; drunk and disorderly. Ter
dollars or ten days in city Jail. Sentence sus.
pended on condition of leaving town.
John Kelly; disorderly. Fine of $25, OF
thirty days, and sentence suspended if defend
ant leaves town.
Geo. W. Pinney; drunk. Sent to Jail for
ten days.
VIM. Wilson; drunk. Fine of S., paid.
CIVIL CASES.
NJ. C. Isaacs & Co. VS.. Mayo & Clark. Con.
tinued two weeks.
D. J. Hennessy VS.. j. Peterson. Continued
one week.
g.. J. Rice VS.. Westerburg & Ekholm.
Passed.
Lamprey & DeMerill VS.. Lester Kenfeld
Settled and dismissed.
Anthony Yoerg vs.. Thos. McCauley. Con-
tinued to August 23.
Fred. Emmert VS.. F. G.. Harst. Settled and
dismissed.
A Keimpsin, plaintiff, VS.. c. Prepto, de.
PENDANT, and A. Allen, garnishee. Judgment
against defendant.
Julian Deller VS.. Fred Emmert.' Continued
one week.
Anna R. Mintzer VS.. Patrick Stanley.
Passed.
Frederick Art VS.. H. A. Hagaman. For
trial by court Julys21st, at 10 a. H..
j. H. Moritz vs. Mozart Mcdonald.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Martin Delaney ami M. j. O'Copnor,
plaintiffs and.respondents,. Tvs. Julius Austrian,
defendants andiappellants. Stricken from the
calendar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKETS.

Growing Crops Injured by the Tropical
Heat-The Markets Quiet With Prices
Steady.
LONDON, July 1s.-The Mark Lane Er-
press in its weekly review of the grain
trade says: A week of tropical heat has
brought on crops rapidly toward harvest.
Wheat is very good. The ears are gen
orally short and some insect injuries are
beginning to be spoken Of. The heat
will doubtless prematurely ripen wheat.
Barley is certainly in want of rain. In
the northern and eastern midland coun-
ties the oat crop may be regarded as
lost. Deliveries of home wheat during
the week have been Insignificant, only
S24 quarters having reached London
during that period. Values unchanged.
The barley and oat trade is totally I'M
changed. Foreign breadstuffs in ample
supply and trade, despite the weather,
has been firm but extremely quiet. Stocks
are depleted to an unusual extent, and
sellers have an advantage on spot. The
finest qualities are scarce and imports are
diminished. Buyers operate on small
scale. 1t may be said forward trade at
present scarcely exists. Of twenty-one
coast cargocs which have arrived during
the week, three were sold. The floating
contingent has been decreased 40, 900
quarters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY Nc
UNITED.

UNITED.
After Guiteau had fired his pistol shot
at the President he announced it as his
purpose to unite the Republican party.
Some Republican newspapers, in view of
the defeat of the stalwart candidates at
Albany, affect to believe that the pur-
pose has been accomplished-that the as
sault upon the life Of the President has
resulted in cementing the party in bonds
more lasting than any that have hereto
fore bound it. They are inclined to be
grateful for the assault because of this
fact, and allude to it with great glee.
A party that can rejoice at assassination
as means of overawing opposition is too
despicable to command respect. No ben
eft, however great, can atone for deed
of such atrocity, and the man who al
ludes to the effects as a justification or
even as result of the assault is as bad as
the assassin
But the unity in the Republican party
that some people fondly assume to have
been wrought by the assault
of Guiteau on the President
is more fancied than real It
Is possible that the precarious condition
of the President exercised some influence
upon few members of the New York
legislature, and induced them to vote for
Miller as successor to Platt. But that
was but temporary impulse. The same
causes for discomfort that existed before
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
STURDY STALWARTS.
They Still Hold the Key to the Situation
at Albany---Lapham Four Votes Short
of the Requisite Number---No Expecta-
ton of an Election To-Day.

ALBANY, July 19.-Contrary to the
prophecies of the half-breeds Lapham
failed of election to-day. He came nearer
it than before, however, having sixty
eight votes, four short of an election.
Conkling's twenty eight men stick to him
and threaten to prolong the contest as
long as possible. They are now fighting
for change of candidates and would
support stalwart who was more to their
taste than Lapham. The half breeds will
stick to their nominee, however, and I'M
less the Democrats get Disguised and
withdraw there is no knowing when the
present one-half deadlock will end.
SPECIAL ELECTIONS.
The bill providing for holding special
elections to fill the vacancies in Congress
was, after slight amendments, ordered to
third reading.
THE JOINT CONVENTION
met at noon. The ballot for the short
term resulted as follows:
Lapham .6S Conkling. ..2S
Potter ..55 Woodford. ........
Necessary to choice, u. The chair
declared no choice made. Speaker Sharpe
then moved to adjourn. Carried.
NO ELECTION TO-DAY
ALBANY, July 19.-The indications are
there will be no election tomorrow. The
supporters of the administration do not
look for it before Thursday. 1t requires
the accession of three or four Conkllng-
ties, and it is not possible to find them as
yet. Both sections are in good humor.
They sit about the hotels together engag-
ed in social conversation on all topics,
except that relating to the Senatorship.
Some private consultations are held, but
no Conklingites engage in them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
a. Il. McGill.
saltwater Messenger

Among the names prominently men
toned for the Republican nomination for
governor is that of Hon. A. r. McGill,
of st. Peter. Though older than Horace
Austin or G. X. Davis, when these gen.
tlemen occupied the gubernatorial chair,
Mr.. McGill is representative of the
younger element of the Republican party
the men who became voters after the
admission of Minnesota into the Union.
He has never been mixed up in any
crooked transactions, his public record
and private life being without blemish.
No one in the State who has not occupied
the chair is so thoroughly familiar with
the minute details of the executive de-
partment, and should he be nominated
and elected he will be as well fitted on
the day of his Inauguration to perform
his duties as any of his competitors would
be after year or two of service. Mr..
McGill is clean man, and the interests
of the State will be safe IN his hands.
He will not be the tool of any ring or
corporation, but the faithful servant of
the people and the jealous protector Of
their interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
Board of Equalization.

The board of equalization met at 10 a.
m. yesterday, Mayor Rice, ex-officio pres
ident, in the chair. The entire board
was present, except Aid. Cornish, who is
absent from the city. The personal
assessment of the First ward was taken
up and examined. Several notations
were made, but no final action or changes
were made, the board unanimously pass
ing resolution that no publication of
changes should be made until the whole
list was gone through. Any person who
has any personal grievance, or is affected
by the action of the board, will be mott
fed by the auditor in time to be heard.
The board adjourned until Up. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20
The War Carried into Manitoba.

The city council of Winnipeg was to have
met Monday evening to take up on it's second
reading a bylaw granting bonus of 100000
to the Canadian Pacific company for
it's proposed southwestern branch,
from Winnipeg to the United States
boundary line, but quorum ives defeated by
aldermen absenting themselves. These absen-
tees are in favor Of an opposing proposition
to give $2OO, 900 to the Manitoba Southwestern
company. This company is controlled from
New York and it is asserted at Winnipeg by
friends of the Canadian Pacific
and st. Paul s. Manitoba com.
panies that it is controlled in the interest of
the Northern Pacific. If that he true the Win
nipeg contest will be apt to embitter the
pending contest in Minnesota and Dakota be-
tween the St. P. & N. and N. P. companies.
But in the Winnipeg fight the st. P. & M.
has decided advantage, from its intimate as
ISOLATION with the Canadian Pacific
This appeared, it is said, in a plain hint
from Vice President Angus and General
Manager Hill, who were in Winnipeg Monday,
that if the city allied itself with the Northern
Pacific, then the Canadian Pacific will not be
built into Winnipeg, and will make a rival
city by crossing the Red river at some other
point. The city eonncll will probably have to
pass that by law for the G. P. branch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-20

the assault exist now, and at the next
election will mako themselves fully man
ifest, whether Garfield shall live or die.
There is universal sympathy for the
President not only among Republicans
but among Democrats. All are fervent
in their wishes for his recovery. But this
sympathy, going out to an individual,
does not argue the union of all elements
upon political subjects. Aperson can ex
press sympathy for the President in his
personal affection without pledging him
self to the party with which he is asso-
ciated
1t will be found that the wounds Gre
ated in the Republican party during the
past four mouths have not been healed.
They may have been forgotten or ignored
for few weeks during the suspense at
tending the great tragedy that has so late
ly taken place. But they will break
out again as violently as ever as soon as
that suspense is removed. Conkling
will not submit to be driven from public
life, nor will his faithful adherents be
content to take back seats while their
old antagonists are enjoying the fat of
the land. They will make desperate
struggle to regain their old position, and
fight the present victors to the death.
The Republican party has not been
united by the assault upon the President.
There has simply been an armistice-a
cessation of hostilities for short time.
War will be renewed as soon as the Pres
ident is out Of danger, and will be car
ried on with all the old bitterness. 1t is
nonsensical to presume that all the ami
mosities engendered could have been DIS
sipated in a day or in week. They will
continue to rankle, and will have no I'M
important influence upon future cleo
tons, both in the State of New York and
throughout the Union.