davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-19
THE 1'EL1iGIsAplI9.
WESTERN Union TALK.

New y'onK, Feb. ts.--'rl,o Cummtrctut
Advertiser says: "Tlu IcgaI opposition to
tie consolidation of tho three Telegraph collI-
la,ics under the management of Tho West
crn Unton Is snitl tn hc likely to ta!;c a new
sI'ape bytlrcct opposing ,ctlon Of tic Frcncl,
Cable Company. III addition to that Ut tic
Direct Cabie Company. Western Unot pco-
pic say, even If the business formerly dono
hy the French Cable wns taken away,
the Company would mt thereby by my
tlle tusar. Ttr three cnblu companies hatt
entered into I,Uol for division uf profits,
aiRi Ind virtually consolidated almost slml-
Harry to the trlo la,Rl companies III the
tInltcA States. Thu real opposition was
aRainst the 1ew caote company, said to bo
organizing Iii New Jersey, fur laying cables
to MI Inrts VI tllp world. Messages II ChtNA
now PISS through Turkey, and the ccnsor-
sllip there greatly tntcrfcres. cansi1lg annoy
linz delays, Thy new company proposes 70
remedy this evil. But this new company Is
only i.I embryo, mud c0ntruets hive hcGu en-
tered fnto wifi! tho existing cable companies
fUrfnltlV yEurS.H
, 1881-02-19

excta'm, ".Lo! scu whnt Tho pnrty has done
~ tstst boateA hIslllolaars. they have
been compelled to nccent :! p.r rent tn!nr-
tNt,n ASA lutlttcr nj fact, however, t1D une
viii take them nt Ill.
: WALL, srnrEr ss'nriusEp.
Tho EiTnlnV i'"*t's financial rdftor says:
"'fmt tho United Suites SENATE sI,ollId
lhvnr per cent rs tin ratc Ut Interest fHr
lne trftlr.nE I",lnls WIS II surprise to Wall
authority fur the belief tint IL ). rrr cent
!,"I,,l c,, BIZ so1sl. yet It IL bryonh dispute,
tint r thu rlto nnt 1wc,l NJ pes cent tlsu r.
funding "I'cratkn's under tho hill wh1Il ~
roGs to The pr,sl.ls.it, tin tinin Will,
hnl!'ls rim Will lm extended, autl principal
ntni Interest hh ,natte specifically payn!,le IN
Thu buyer III lhc huuIs+ Tic bill, ln It's pres-
mt sl,1nn. cOlitnts. 1'rDyislnns rcsprctlng
hunks w'tsll ,nay we'll nMke It II ttirs,ni,
with tl'nan la Sew York clfy, NJ lcast, wl,rf1~
r. u w"s,l!i mt hc well tn 70 nut M illc NJ
taWs.a
THE "rIsr's" FINANCIAL EDITORIAL.
snys: "rhatInitcd Stules ScnatE's lnvUrinE Of
: ner cet!t NJ The rtu ng lhser!st fur refrtml.
lllS tm'itls wis 4 surprise tn Wall strMt. aud
although tl,eru Is high balklng a!lttlority for
thu nlet TINT , Ter ce!lt ln1ltl can l,c sold,
yet 1t il beyond dispute If The rnt.: Ind beG,i
~ pgr Gent thn rttulihfng operations un'ltr
tlM bill wu!tltl iii no sellsH fntyn lh.Gl expnrl.
mental. 1t may !,c ilGat befnra. tlu bill
tlnu1ly gacs tn the President tho time which
Tie l0ilils rstlt will bc extrDdc.. md .hc prin
cluml md interest h. .lnlde specifically Imy-
nhe En gull, or ''in go1h Or silver" II thn o)-
It's present slinno cntitnlMs prnylsinns n-
specttilg tho banks which may wei! ,nnke
II question, with tllosa IN New York
City ut. lrast, whether It wau!,l mt be
as wcil to 60 out OF thu NntttHlnl
system and organizu under the Stasr laws
III part confirmation nf the relort yesterday
tint tho ss, ,Ooo,tD raisc.l by tho clirf nrsuli-
tzer oil the Oregon Navigation Company. were
10 bc uscsl in u!,tninfng c0l,trul of tlls S0rt-
crl l'neili,. lsaIlrOAtl, we. l1lya to-iay tho
authority Ut len,!lng banlie1s fur thu state
lncnt tlint tho clllGf pit.noter nf the Qwg"ti
Navigation Company told him tint In hatl
already secured minority Ut tic Northern
Pacific stDck.h
, 1881-02-19
ELIOT j.. SHEPARD.
AN INTIMATE PERSONAL FRIEND OF sENA
,rs.E3 e,.1N


Special Dispateh 10 1ht thfea9o Tribune.
NEW YonK, Feb. 1B.-A[r. Ell0t +. Shepard,
WIN llas been nominated to succeed Gen.
Stewart l.. WooIf9rl as United States Dis
tGict Attorney, In ono Of the best known
lawyers in New York, 4 famiIlar figure III
socfcty-llte, wealthy, md MI old Republican,,
who !lns never held public Office, ailu
who nntagonizcs no faction interest in this
State. As ho Is tho Intimate personal friend
both Of Senator Conkllnx and Of SECRETARY
Evarts, nnu hAs, 1t Is understood, the it,
llorscmont 0f leading men III both branches
Of tic party In this. city, Ills conilr'na-
ton would sceln to ba assured. Mr..
Shepard Was born ut jamestown. N. Y. OIL
July ~ 1879. ana was descended from
ono Of Conncctfcut's old colonEst Gov
oraors. When 10 years old lie came
to Now York CI!y with Ills father, md
Ias since lived llore. After spending tllrco
years III tho University of Now York, he
reaa inW. md wAs admitted to tho Bar.
Fourteen years ngo to-tlay llo WIS
alAHlslED TO MAnGANET vAyDERn1LTt
the oldest daughter ot 3lr. William II.
Vanderbilt. 1le has always been an actIve
Republican, having 'buen ut tho hcsld Of
tho tsst campaign organization Ut thnt
pnrty which WIS started In tAls city IN tho
campaign ut 1850, aasd both his money. mid his
work 1avo bccsl ut the party's seryicu ever
silce. ila has leXer l!a1 my, o!l!cial
forests bHy0lli tho tact tllat oil t,ccnsfnns llu
has beef. employed as c0uusel in purttculRr
c,lsrs, never having been tho regular AttOr-
ney or counsel for my 0f the coinHnnlcs.
, 1881-02-19
EXCITEMENT Nj. nAY.
hpfffdt {jIsrtteh 10 TIE fMttupD T'yttunt.

.ptesnt pt,ra,eh 10 TIE ':httapp T,ssunt.
NEw YoNK, Fob, iS,-t,u tho Stuck FIX.
c)m,,ua thu yprcu1ntton mm,nc,, s,rnny nul
hmn"t ,,ut T., ~" .,n,,,. ',on,,r. ,.,nas ~" %
valncul Atol%. ~ tic First Board, Ch1cn-
gs,, St [.outs, Il New Orleuns fell ur AZ.
and tho general lIst 4 tu:s Denver ~ RID
t,ra,u,c. i,aciI1c Mill. md t,unn,ln Sn,,tbarm
s,,'""., ~, ,.ra.'. ' ..,.I s"' ,,.'..,',
n''on tllo market ass1.1I'eA II t1rIncr tone. a'ul
under tIlo leadership uf racIilc Mail III, nd
yuucn nj iftoa w.is rrrorln1. D,yltn, lin
, 1881-02-19
THE SALOONKEEPERS.

Ac1uItfnt Of Ono Of the L0t Charged
will selling LtqHor ON Sunday.
John 1Inuders, FrHnk Schwurhow, Adoiph
laosh+ Jact'b 0asta1, Charles vun Kuchman, and
Horu1Hn Fink. tho sir saloonkccpcrs who keep
saaoona Oil Madison strcot, bctwccn tho brjdRc
and lialstct street, and who hare been nrrostod
ut the itlstnnco Of ]. W. Lyon, charged with
keeping their sRloons open IN Sunday, wero
hrntiRht Ieture Justlce Walsh IN tho West
MAdlaon 8trcst Police Court yesterday norn-
lng.
Cyrus T., blanchard, tho nttornpy for tho prog
ccutlon. otlrnetl tho argument by stating that be
considered that PolIto Justce tuI Unly tho
right to dit ~ m examining Magiarntc. Tho
Crl,ninal Court. h0 cluttnel, had Jurisdiction Of
tho o1fcusc. and, consequently, tho Justco Ind
only tn determine Whcthor or not thure WIS
cuuse to hold tho defendants to tho Criminal
Court
bIr. ltubcns repllod TINT. by statute, Justices
Of tho Peace Woro invested With Original jurIs-
dcton IN nll eases Of mlsdcmoanor wherr tho
punishment is by flno only, nnd TINT whom tho
fnc docs not exceed $40, tho highest penalty
provided by tho Criminal Court for tho otronso
shonId Try The ease and dispose Of it as seemed
Justico Walsh. aftor considering the arKl-
uent, locidnd TINT tho caae was ,cIeatty ono
which ho had the right tndsrosc Of. Mr. Krbens
casa was adjourned TIL o'clock.
At tho AFTERNOON session several hpur8 wero
trlicd away sn tho selection of tho jury, which,
n8 linally mnde nt,. collsated Of tllrce Gcrmau9
md three Americans. Tho 1yliruco brought
forward by tile prosecution wis similar iii
every respect to th4tt Ill tho case recently tried
" J!!stcc BraytYn's Court Two tinpioyla Of
tho Temperance Lenguu had entered tho suluona
Snnlay, anu bud found the proprIctnrs enHagcd
oral hours moru wcro consumed by Mr. NInIlci,.
nrd In Ills speech. ntld by Mr. ltubuns In his re-
p!y. nnd It Was nearly 6 0'enck when tho case
Df john I3Alt3Gr, entDOHkc1kor Mt Mo. ia
Mallsson strtot, thu !rst OIL tho above lIst, wns
given 10 tho Jury. They n.asie short work 0f tho
% uon, Si SioEh, s L, 1uS verdiet 81 Of Iut
guilty. * shout of Joy wont
ny from lArXo crowd Of
sal,onkcopprs and thu!r sympathIzers, who
wore present Nil through tho prncec'!ngs. Hut
fow Hdsocntes uf tho temprrs9dco c!nAe werd
present, HnJ they nuGtly Etgh out Ot tho entIrL-
ruoIt1, npparUntiy dfsg1stci with n Jury who
could nut uAItIe by The laws Ut tho Htatu mud
ronder verdict accordingly.
, 1881-02-19
HELD LIP.

0corgo Woodward. mn Gn.ployt OF the North
western Railroad, upon receiving mouths pay
1ont 80 huulo to bis wife, bought himseif pair
OF uuw boots a1d somo other articles, aud went
upon Apree with what money ho hRd Remaining.
While In Abbcy's saoon In ltotten How, on Clinton
street, he u1adu lavIsh display ot hIl naonuy,
and It n supposed TINT ho WAs followed cut Of
tho llaru by thrDs fontpals. AtMll oyents Whon
hu hil.i turlsrd tho curnur Ht Randolph and Cin-
Ton atFss!s H.! sro Of yonnE men trppSa hl mp'
aid then pretended tu asast hlm
homcwarl. Wien ho had rc9alned his feet they
speedily ran away, aud shortly alto! l9 missed
blu wal{ut cont an!ng between 10 and $o0 cash.
, 1881-02-19
I'ALaIElR.
lie OWNED THE CIlCI.ci1, MuT NOT TIE con-
{lt2El ATfuS.

lie OWNED TIE CItJ1tci1, MuT NOT TIE con-
H1lEHATfUS.
New York, Feb. 1s.-Francts a. Palmer,
President Of tic National broadway Bank,
ailll awl,er Of SIT, ,Oo0 Of the Union Tnl,ur-
'Iaclc, T'hirty-f0urth street, ncar. Eighth
aycnue, Inns dismissed the pnstor of that
Church, md now tho entire recongrcgntlun llaye
eotle out with the pastUr, the flev. GrUrge j.
Mfnstns, mud together they arc looking fur
another edIllce Wherein to wnrsllp alattcss
wc,,t I'll satisfactorily It'll last Monday, WHEN
Mr.. AtIngills received note Of dismissal
frDm Mr.. Palmer. His congregation met
Wednesday evening, Goo strong, after prayer
nleuting, and unanimously tte1nurruh to
l'atineY's actEt,sl. TIlr congregation brcame
Impressed with tho ltlen Tint Mr., Palmer
wanted n preacller Ut popular attraction, and
II wis said he l,a,l his eye OIL
TIE IEV. III. J. T.. NEWMAN.
A reporter called OH tile reverend gentle
man nltu asked:
" Ilns Palmer engaged you to take pas-
torni eharge of Ills Umiou 'rnbernncluo"
Dr. Nuwln;1l stnlltly tdu Umplnticnlly re-
piell: " l have 1ludG NO engagement with
% ss .ns 5ssau % fSss ysy Say & sas
@ :. lIas M t!o e, approached you with ovortures to
$s' :Ti.ers li are some questions not to be- a,,-
rival Nf Mr. N[tngiIIs."
81, Palmer wis ils'cd by tllo reporter:
"Will yuu sny wtrther you llaye nnle over
pastuy Of the Union TabernaeIr?" 7"
"We hnye mt uIBt or talked OIL the subject
ut all. :sHine Ut iils friends have broAchel
tile matter to lNe. ttENrh hin very highly,
Atld w0lllA be pleased II Ao or soule man like
him w0Ia respond to Gull to tile Union
Tabernacle,
MOVED nY THE sr1IifT."
The lsey. Mr, Minglns suys: MY church
WINS deslgnnd fur tue grent middle swath Of
The people. Tile rich llhvH tine churches
UNI tho puOr tho mission. Tllere Is middle
cIAss, not well OIL, hot desperately poor, but
| sensitive and },rOlitl-aplrItetl. To lllesD W.
n!T0Ul.'"
"Whnt lid you. call 1t for classitication?"
"UnllenUlllihati0ual, utlRectnrlun."
"I.lsc form Ut w0:sGlps'
"Titnt usual among DtsEentora, ,-snEtng,
prnyer, Scrlpturt@rLntltnK, shl Hnr!tloE. We
l!nl pGuple from ull Protestant lenonliDa-
| t!U1ls."
ibid At. Palmer say why lie discharged
mo. except TINT ho thought 1t would be
better to llave nnutlar pastor. 1lo lsa calm,
cool tnR1l 0f business lie engaged l,tt.
Therefore ho liatI q right to dismiss iIe.
| llNro TO feelings aEuilst hiM. liz sent tn tho
| notice 0f dismissal lust afunday. but snid /
would receive NY salary 10 tho end 0f tho
year-Apr!l 4. lii wanted mo to have Va
cRtl0n, but did not desire It..
, 1881-02-19
HfGHWAYMEH.

Abort Powers mud J0tu TtHany, young ula1
well known to the },ulce In tho North Dlylsoat
arc locked up at tho GhlcaRo Avcnuo Sta ation upon
q chnrgu Ut highway robbery. lsoth have been
identified ~ fuotpads who IN Wednesday even-
ing attacked egur-tlcalor named Henry itoho
near tho Nnrth linlstest struet bridge. and
s,l0cl him Ut 10 worth Ut cigars. Thor accoln-.
pl!shca tho Job III truu professional stylo, aud
sttlisd tAoIr Yletlnla crIes fot help by CrQtHnluE
sllk handkerchief !hta tis mouth. Detective
HinAu 1uRdp tho hrr0sfu.
, 1881-02-19

From time imn,emorla1 chisdran have eloped
That frivolous widow Ut Is IL compelled to cir
oun,vuns hor son by c!uplns. Mash Hush. ugeA
Hid w0n tho widow lnukwoo,i, tn, yuurs his
Iuu,ur An ubstrcperuux soII ob1uctod and
turued bis wuull-bt GAthoF-tN-law out Of tho
IL his "hart lJu!" oIuai1v with cloyur original
yarsrs, nppo!nted II rundaavout ns the public
highway OH Suu1ay tnurntnH. The widow sFas
thpru, md thouG1 thpy descended upon the
y!l!uKo church. whore sloY worn pronounced
nun A1,u xlfu justas the tre,ublesnne SOL rushed
up taa Nlsv. HI,ru 1t cunt ho helped, The y0u!l1
mutt expects tu trout hl4 "Nwful tlul" deceutly.
, 1881-02-19

n .A1ttkIAOAA CkuNEb tOAltAS4Ef4lHN 448
- NEUTRALITY.
-NF,v you,- Erh 1Y-A ,,rotocnt ,vaa
,,o, t., III. ,t,, ~, ,Ii,,r.,a., H.,
stIneu ~ s'i' I''S ". th"' s".5 .'eMinB' ~
oh!tes otH.es So''1"i'Sa'o"ct w. -. i1eSeo9S
una ICE. DofaihEa, Representing tho unlteu
States ot Columbia. which arranged
for tho enforcement OF the neutrality
of thu 1sthu,us of l,unnma accur,ltnr tn Tim
ironts, ~ 1Sif ,rho ,,rnto,nt ,1o,or,,t,,na fho
.ss"'y ~ s.'1
way ny which tho United States ioVerllment
sllall interfere to guarantee tho lutlepclld-
cnco Ut Columbia 1t1l the neutrality OF the
oorn1 mn, NJ tha cnn,Ift;,,,a nf aunt trtar.
e Nv. " G!,','..' .'.s. =, o,'.
ie1ehee ~, tnn1 eolohlpIt lll"sl lltHt asN LUZ
It, nlNl without such tualllest or donlhnll
THE UNITED STATES SHALL NOT INTERVENE.
4 rn,,,rt.r ooliuI M, f,on,,nup,lor 1Vv.n
~. s,.a,st... ~ A., m.+aI u..,,'.,.Ga,, ,,,,
su1s .is.s,, =" -. ~ .s'..'
"e,e. , u"us 1' eau -. a., =. tto p.",o ~.
COL aslsea us op'nloll Us 10 thc clect Oh tho
1'alialna project. Commander Wyse replied
tint 1t was 4 matter Of diplomacy Will,
r. ha,,D ,rossaa Tor ;mt"r,ot,n,, ho,y.
w pc.uk p1Gssc" tt !.to''a.ssso'' ~"
ever, l.o replied: ~ think the ,. protocol
ca,,sn tho conditions, from whnt i hnyn
s...,, 49, 49,, ,,'.a''i,% Ill.,, e,r,a L., ~,
!le"l''' ato l"Ie'Aes' " Rso to'eo ~ I'lo
trcaty0t lsa6, hfia 10 eslADIISh practical
way Ill which TO make 1t nt0rc effective. II
n foro(rn mower desires to keen the lsthrn1s
- t.."ie Tn1nn,t,o ~, os oa,,r., .a,,
" th1E1sl ~OAoaaH'h S"u W -V"4a2 +so'A
, 1881-02-19
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1sssxrEEN FACES

dny, accompanied by Ills wife ani child. lIo
experts tp relaln there 1llo,lt!s, and will he
c1,Kag~d In facilitating ,'rrlmIHtnls f0r uct-
lyg work by tho fnborGr,. h}r'At'y NJ, The
Ero!nlt. liz will then ,yislt 1'arfs, returning
tu New York III thu tail.
At tie, l!rcynprt llol1se, tho rrpoFter was
informed TINT CnnitrIHsfDnrr rrcscDtt re-
turned to Washington Thurstiay evening.
, 1881-02-19
LAWSON N. FULLER.

LA NsOH ~ ~ lt''''as'
HsvEsfEfElsH SUIT
tpff.a' 'H'o1teh I" a"t tc,sa'' .c,.' t,'1the'
~" o"'' reo' io'Ians s"''t'"ss''''es .s',.l
w!'e' 'ov aone ..lu" ns !aae ',.s1' .1' Rp.nA ."
"!"''R n'e ous"' .'.a,.". H. ,o-. ""p" ~,
eis . WeFe ls'ofe ''olent W 80" Mi"i
t, .,'o un!'l t'eS mtu c'e't WI, ~ p'eae"t inc
''''"'''cc =, " WY" ". 'n W.. - , Va.
,lo'so "' Hepscss.t'at.sE" ~; u'e'' ,a, n''n
u:'u'e ~ 1ar'n D'' -. "n''n
@ ""Ie p.,''sl''''s sespceainE ~" ''','hhs. VI
tFstli'0 t''e shcc'aflhc stEe'Rt', VI 'h'iH.''t"
s''Rafs III ortler 70 "otain pAsls
1or estimating dlstaes Ihe pfo'lalo'ls WIRE
earsesti' supsmfteA NY Sonie o' u'n persons
eneatta' h' iho si'sar athae' "iH' h1le''y W
posett W otl'ofs' rof 1he b'l't,'sa nl ~
~ the manner Oh ascetl"ln'"s 'no tl'ts
P"p'. !" ~ nv "po'! Is"' .'''"S " '"A"".
hHl " cSlpSlnR certain hllesesi "!hhe!Hl
practlccs Ut tie running nf TINT stlpstat!ce'
ME- LAWSON n. FCLLEn
ana ils Trends called n f''cctsf,g III tn1cRef-
lhs 'iall. l'la mil WIS csn""ed' n'la hafy
persnha obta!,icd ADMISSION Who were
opposed 70 lilo persohs u'at 1's'tl ca'IetI
tl'e 'heet'hE' a MtHe h'nioeF ~
shell laFsofs who songht au'nassiol' weFo
af'Fe'i AWAY W Inc pol'cc' I'lo 'neet'ag
""S ho"''t ~ a'soloef'S ~ Aa oiu-''''o l"'h'
,haHS CONVENTION. opeecnes "ele h's'"e ~.
bott! s'ues VI tl'o q'lest'ol's III 'ss"e' hnA
ulp'easahl ePltlletS "eio 45eety oa!luie'.
n!hohR u'e spcaRefs WIS Mr. iu'le'.
lis remarks were SO ulspleaslhg
u Ml. ilaeoaoro q. Ha'eaheyef
tint LILO latter cat!eu upon MN
10 3esl'et ilc''s, asseIl'hR th'a l''es co1'''lee
en"lees assl'ast us hohoF. 1'aslhe e1lhFsea
HlS hIlh VIII ata'teratl'ls ue'r '"ears' UNI
chea1AiR lho government oul Of CUSTOM uu-
tles.
h1s. fol.hhH lshsLn a.
i,1as no ''aa ''aae a''s ctEes as'.!s' s,l.
.".'smIscl pc'sp'Ht.a' asa .en,seu ~ ,"sno ~.
wy al'oloEs. MF: iiayc'IeseF tne,i saca Mr.
s1oo ooo, n1ld ths trial Of Ills casy was brgul,
hera 4o-,,nv
t''te ..'u",. ,.':,.,,.., .,
nA' r.''ssi ~ sohs nlM ~ ,s i'4'''']'
m ~, ''.s ~ @'"" .,,,''s ,,,.'. '
-, nnm , - eHk, re L.. ~ I,"es ,,n sSs @ IT,
the s"lt o. l1aselheyef against fu''er: no
controversies which for long time lltye
been cuuv Or, nt,,o,,E the snear rcfIucrs a,,tl
imnortnrs Wort, ,n,ro ytnl"nt In 1s-s-,7.J
tln,, a,,o,, ~ ,.s,.so,,t .rn, ra,,,,,,i,.
Ilouse Of Representatives. t!,cn l,ud
leroro It the Tariff htl], in wbtc,, we're pro-
,.i.,s.,.s H., ~ tas,,,,. ,,,
saccl'nrtnc strength Of imported sugars In
order to obtain basis for estimating duties.
Three provisions wrro earnestly ss,ppoyted
by sn,,,,, o1 thc ,,erso,,s cnnaac1 In tim sugar
tro,lr md tt,rrtv onnnsn,I hv otncrs Far
t,,o ,,,,r,,r,a, ~ "
'''o p"' ",so ~. ,,,
;, .Ho1H1etlau inA @'oo''lo
tho duty proper to be put upon each gra,tu of
, 1881-02-19
1IATE-I}I2E1;D5.
THE MEN WItn NOMINATED GARFIELD L:
U1EI.AT FEAR tlF TIi1:AClIEnY,

TIE MEN W'Ito NOMINATED GA1sFtE1D IN
CHEAT FBAts tlF TItEACIIEtlf.
srsttal DspateA 10 The Chfcasa Tribune.
New YoisK, Feb. 1s.-Thc Worlds Al
hany correspondent says "rhc llnlf-
Breeds (or nntE.ConkllnE Republic
aus) aro beginning to exhibit Ereat
anxiety fir reference to Gen. {inriield's
Cabinet and, for tho first tins since the Of
ganIxatlon Of thu Legislature, ntmit their
fears TINT Senator Conklsng has captured tho
rrcS1tcntclect anu Is to bG ntl-tIbtn,,t
witt, tho next Administration II, this State.
Their bright hopes Ut few weeks sIncu Ut
ricl, political pastures anA tino brows-
Ing under tho next Administration for
four years are disappearing, aitl In placo nf
these hopes Inns como tlle contemplation nf
dwelling among tho 'outs md watching
ut distance
TIL: grAr.wANrs GROWING FAT
at the Federal crib. This, after ai', they fear
Is to be their reward for help
ing to dcfcat Gcn. Grant ut CHI
cago and for makLng Mr.. Garfield
nomination possbtc There docs not appaar
to he atly positive Information In possession
OF tho '11nlf-Brectls.' The Conkltng stalwarts
arc wonderfully elasedoyer what they belleye
III! bo their bright prospects. and feel CONT
dent that their four lean years under Mr.
liaycs' Administration arc tn bo followed by
four years Of plenty and fat Offices
under Garfield. They admitted ttat tho anti
Conkltng Republicans secured tho tlefeat Ut
Grnnt ut Chicago n1sl nominated alr. Gar
Held, but TINT tic 1attor recognizes tue fact
.that
THE ATALwAlsTs ELECTED IitN,
nlado 1t possible for him to make n Cab
fnet. and that lle proposes to reward
those who elected rather than ti,ose WIN
nominated him. With a!l their profcssed
confidence tho stalwasss here arc no moro
nbio than tho "llatf-l,reosls to give
any positive facts LII regard to tho
result Of Mr., Conkling's Journey to Mentor,
further than TINT the word tlt.s bce,, passed
n!ong the limo tlat everybody Is nil right.
:, 4 FEW Of THE " 1tALF-RKEEus
refuse to put any crctlci,ce III the stories of
the Stalwarts about Gen. Garfield going
over to Coa,klng. Tley Insist
that MI that ho has dono
is to taka tho steps necessary to ltsarm the
Senfltor and plnco all tho blauo OF
quarrel with the Administration, 1t
ono takes place, OIL Nlr. ConAling's
shoulders. "Wo know" thoy say, " that
Mr. Garfield is not gaIng to Ignore us and
strengthen the hands Ut Mr. Conkllng ut our
expense"
ONE or TIE MOST PROMINENT "I1ALF-uKEED"
AESATUlta,
OIL being questioned this afternoon rs to tho
stories Of the Stalwarts, ruplietl: UT Is
a!l nonsense. ConkllnE was not sent
for by Gen. Garfield Tho fact
Is, Conkllng has been sending delegation
aftor delegation to Mentor. commencing In
DecQuber lust with Congressman Crow
10y and Marshal puync. to cons
4,
, 1881-02-19

lutrcmant of TIC Oil regulation, aud so you
see thu tisprOvat ut our alteration t'f tic reg
nIatitsn ty tho Seurctary Ut tic Treasury ls
Ut aren't consequence, 10 uwIlers VI stcatn-
Ht.AatlS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-02
If rPelling any attack liable to he made

If rpelling any attack liable TO be made
BY sheriff'> posse.
Without intending an invihious reflec-
tiOns upon the officers who pretend to have
been searching for the outlaws, candor and
earnestness incite the belief that these pur-
suers entertained no real desire to corral
the robbers il has been with the posses
much like the experiences OF an amateur
hunter in search OF grizzly: very anxious
until the game Is in sight or run to cover.
when excitement degenerates into doubtful
propriety.
II is a singular fact that with all the
atrocious crimes credited To the James
boys and their cOniederates, there is not
80 much as one dollar Of reward offered
for their capture, although at one time the
rewards offered by state, railroad and ex-
press companies aggregate $777 QUO. During
Gov. Hardin's administration nearly all
the rewards offered by the state were with
drawn, then the private corporations that
had suffered SD seriously at the hands III
the bold knights OF the road withdrew the
incentives they had advertised, after which
Gov. Pelps wiped out the few figures ~
naming. so that now there is no reward
standing for the apprehension Of any Of
the outlaws.
4 proposition is now being discussed by
some Of Kansas Citys leading citizens
looking to the formation OF . fund BY
private subscription-say $4,000, the
amount now cOnsidered--when raised to
lie offered as a reward for the production vi
the bodies Of Frank James, Jesse James.
Jim Cummings and Dick Little, dead or
aliv. This SIM, II IL fhonvht rau IL.
easily secured by appealing to the state,
railroad and express companies, to which
subscriptions will be added contributions
from all the sw-loving citizens of Missouri.
The idea is not only excellent, but un-
practicable, and BY putting into
effect such q pecuniary force the ''bor,ler
outlaws" would surely soon be exterminat-
ed, root and branch. j. w. BCEL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-02

Will you heed the warning? The sig
nal perhaps OF the sure approach III that
more terrible disease, consumption. Ask
yourselves il You can afford, Tor the sake
OF saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experience
that ShilOh's Cure will cure your cough.
II never fails. This explains why more
than million bottles were sold the past
year. II relieves Group and whooping
COUGH at once. Mothers, do not be with,
out it. For lame back, side or chest, use
Shilohs porous plaster. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-02

A gritty little traveller arrived in the
city by the noon train to-day. His name
We did not learn. His age is eight and a
half years, and he is the nephew Of Fa.
bean Limegruber, this county. He ar
rived from Wurtenberg, Germany, having
made the journey alone, without any Of
kin to counsel or aid him. He was met
by Mr.. Limegruber who was overjoyed to
meet him, and was proud Of his plucky
little protege, who viii find home and
warm welcome at Mr.. LIS. hearthstone.
The little fellow could not speak word
Of English. In his hat band he wore q
number Of labels which had served as a
guide to conductors and others in forward
ing the little fellow to the great west He
is an orphan child of Mr. Limegruber's
sister, and being left destitute in the old
country, Mr.. L. sent money for his passage
and transportation hither. His Joy at
reaching his future home, here in this ia
vored land to live, under his uncle's kind,
strong and protecting arm, was plainly
observable in his beaming countenance.
Whatever may have been his dread at de-
parting from Faderland, it was fully COM
Pensated for in the joy Of arriving.-Jef-
ferson City Journal.