davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stock and Bond Observation-Disclosures ore
and New York Prnduce Markets.

| The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market Saturday. together with opening,
highest, lowest and closing quotations. furnished
by the clearinghouse of H d. Cooke r., & Co., 1929
| street, Washington, D. c.:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
BANK STATEMENT.


Circulation IOI,t VI
JDepoSltS Dec 6bd,cJD
Reserve IZoo,UOO
Stock Exchange. Among The trunk lines Lake Shore
has been alternately weak and strong reports to
grain rates from Chicago. Canada Southern shows a
decline of about per cent the statement made
yesterdays meeting and the passing of the dividends
Michigan Central shows about the same decline
the declaration of per cent. dividend while Lake
Shore closes unchanged the dividend beng2 per cent
The weakness of these stocks previous to the an
nouncementS referred TO and since caused feverish
feeling general list although the Declines where
occurring have been small. The coal stocks close
about they did last week, having been meanwhile2
to per cent higher; in exception, Reading shows
gain of per cent. OF the Changers, St. Paul shows
same as last week OF Southwesterns Kansas and
Texas and Texas Pacific show a decline of about per
cent. The telegraph stocks close without material
change as do the elevated railroad stocks. The North
ern Pacific stocks advanced some per cent. for the
common and for the preferred reports that
solicitation be effected with the Oregon Railway
aud Navigation Company The balance of the list
shows small changes with the exception of such se
ciaIties as Houston and Texas which advanced from
9 to LOG and closes about l0 and Boston Air Line pre-
ferred which advanced from 60 TO 6o closing at the
highest price on report that the New York and New
Haven Railroad would give one share of their stock
for TWO Of airline.
The railroad bond market has been dull, the specu-
lative issues fucIuatng with the stock market First
class bonds have been in good demand with small
offerings.
In the Government bond market the large dealers
report a small business and prices of The extended
issues show decline of "a 10 4 per cent, four per
cents being unchanged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
UrapeLers' 8,li0e.
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

between
PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY,
is now running fast trains of elegant Passenger
Coaches and PaTIOr Cars I'm WHICH the CHARGE
FOR SEAT HAS BEEN REDUCED TO 25 CENTS)
Through without stop in 80 minutes.
Passengers from Washington will take the through
trains of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad or Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad to Philadelphia, and arrive
Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Thirty-SeCond and
Market streets or at the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Station. nj Broad and WASH
ingtOn avenue. where Union Transfer coaches or
street cars connect drec to station of The West Jer
sey Railroad. at FOOT OF MARKET STREET.
For through tickets baggage checks, and full inor
nation. apply as follows: Northeast corner Thlr-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue station Bal
tImOTe and Potomac Railroad corner Sixth and 3
streets: GIG Pennsylvania avenue 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue. station Baltimore and ONO Railroad.
J. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager my23-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
Schedule to take effect sunday, May %, 1881.

SCueuuie 10 take erect SUNDAY May lools
Hs5-cHIcAq66E 4XE GYSsTsFo HND ST LOUIS
FAST EXPRESS
5.Oo-Baltmore. EIIicott City and Way Stations.
6:5O-Baltimore, Annapolis. and Way. piedmont,
StraSburg. Winchester, HaGerstown, and Way,
s:1O-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
I5-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND BoS-
s:4O-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EMPRESS ICON
meets tor Hagerstown ana at Point of Rocks for
ts:OO-on Sunday only for Baltimore Annapolis, and
1O:OO-BAE;TINIoRE EXPRESS Cstops at HyattsviIle.
College, Beltsville Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
SPfTfsBURG. CHiGAGo CINCINNATI.
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
l2lO-EBsltlmore, Ellcott City, Annapolis. and Way
tl:25-on sunday only. for Baltimore and Way.
tSO0-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA,AN DNEw
&sO-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester, Fred
4SQ-BRkTfMoRE mY ATT l.. AN" aNG LAU-
REL EXPRESS Frederick. via Relay stops at
f4:45-foint OF Rocks Frederick Hagerstown, Win
chester and Waystations. (on sqndayto Point
K8S6S and Way S,a' aSd % Say Stations
i5:i5-BALTTMoRE EXPRESS (1iartlnsburs and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyaitsville and
so5-Pont Of Rocks and Way Stations.
73O-BALTIM0KE. EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
ts:15- PIT CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
fs:50-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. AND BoS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car TO New York,
and special sleeping car at Philadelphia
IG00-BALTIMORE, HYATTSVILLE- AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS. Stops signal or 10 let oil
passengers at any station between Washington
and ANNAPOLIS Junction
tDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and GIG aud
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Fourteenth street.
where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be checked
and received any noinI in the cilY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27

Baltimore stock Board,
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Vrgnia sixes-conSoldated
$50 do second series. 424; ten-forties, Az bid
to-day, - "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
DIED.

DIED.
SMITH.-Sunday morning, 18th instant, at the resi-
dence of James s. Delano, Mount Pleasant, Mrs. PA
NELA SMITH, in the Sith year of her age.
Remains taken to PrattSburg, n. V, for interment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27

SCB-TREASURY BALANCES.
79,52S,055 90 Currency .... &c. 469 426 90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27
OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK! JASSEr COUPLER! STEEL RAILS!

THE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDTHE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-27

1901 ISCI
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAIL.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
ttsaAET JEWELRY C,ehP,

|fb inroiur Jrr nrw style. and 'nnn' nrr frude
we make Tie inliuutnE unparalleled uleia lpi0
shoIi TIM: he Berlin Et-sct contains sod
plated wufrh cha %. aEtte shawl iin, ltdN te
CANT 1T irWriry. 20 nstu cut buttons coral inrk-
lace. set ~ tg tte ~tnJs. god pIHt. hIrd ftir, 'oitar
baton. KEY ring. pur.st ttot, trii.li.h @ilk
handkerchief usn. UpueIl. comic eurelnpfF and
visit uE cards. AL tne-r uiailt q 20 uu TO- F.in
s-fmps; 4 packets Tor ia. ihe lot con o. r.
falal at nom e. o. Eu1.
TIE lsuvai rlsket contains cTe surerh amrthysi
RIM. elegant coral lrcucl set 30 took. turE neck
l.ra coral sleeve buttons. engraved sod rfr'e
h~rlrrlels rusa scarf pin, rold plated lndy sect rudi
D ate sleeve buttons, heavy gold plate 7iid- lrttf
eausen srarf uln. Eruliue l-risian dtatntia -iua.
Mates cross with =. Diamond centei. SeaHhiHl
Id siaava bGttgus. p.nfri collar hutfnu. lllfi n
ink watch rnIil, plain ruld rltte unf. ru1nE
cameo ring M1lrrse eIr-rlnEa Ulfh T. uilrrHn1
settings. gents fuil cont. amethyst SCI. lalt
mi niaf-f spt with white stone srtrure tef ara
cameo scarf pin. eng. Ecid plaie seefe huttnn.
Tha whole Of This magnificent collection sent
ss-urp hv mail Tor u. 2 Tor $50. fur =. Irifl1t
ear 30 rrfallrf easily a. from u o. .lh- A-urtass
=. y. IEWELRV co. Atlant., Ga
THE ArLASrA gE.Hg ssyst This cnmranTts
u~arrsrfiv reliable, and the amount they give fur
-onr money IL asiOr~ 1E"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19

Bnious, depends On Wheeler III ne
Br1un's vrxstshIe Liver Pm Or not hey
hEVe ~ r1usl fT ~ursFerting sd c1-l-C ~
Cnn. nni " T. HoveI q Bro, Dill
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
rw tReF Ggp DEVELOP rEs rOsN.

n shrunk wholly or in part from nature or dis
ease. Advice free. Describe case and send stamp
70 p. De L. Co, Atlanta, Ga. No hnmbug. High
est reference. Correspondence confidential.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
wAy NGToN.
GREAT SENSATION IN TIE SENATE

Conkiing nnd PIett, %Senntors from NO"
York, Notify the vice-Presiden'
That rbey Have
10 IN Governor their Res'
IgantiOns - Ihe An
nOuncement
Great sensation
other Nation
nj Notes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19

VILE On
TUESDAY, MAY 3Ist, 1851.
These drawing occur monthly Sundays eN
CO.. - uAUtI provision of an act OF the Gen
- Assembly of kentucky. incorporating
Il Newport rrin ting and Newspaper Co.,,
api roved Npril ~, 1875.
G9-IL.A 10 II special act, and has never beer
- "lled.
90 United states circuit court, on March
udered the o,icwing decisions:
r..-That the COsn weaith Bistri.
DlsiOn Company Is legal.
edits draw ings are fair.
The company has nov q hand a large re-
eerve fund. Read the lit O. prizes for the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-19
MAY DRAWING


] Prize. $780, %
/ Prize. .......... 1900
l Prize. ...,....... 800
10 Prizes 81 .WU eGch... ............ 1000
20 Prizes $500 eAEA ........... 1000
100 Prizes slGn each. -. o.. ...... 1000
zoo Prizes ShO each ...... ......... So. 1910
600 Prizes S9N each .......... ...., 1890
1000 Prizes SlU each. ......... .. 70. is,lO
= s........,. w.. ."'"...' 100
3 rcizts 500 each, ApLroXimat ~
pes 80. ............ ...... l.SO
trlzes sloc eech, Approximation
Prizes %
--- -
$50 Prizes. Sli2, 800
lWhoie IicKets w.. bEif fleets gi.tO
81 Tickets $50. So TlcketR $40
Remit money or bank draft In letter, %
send by expresH. Don't sJnd by registered
letter or pastnmos Oroer. Orders of IS AnO
npwA q, by exp rebs, can resent At our expense
Address all orders 70 X. NJ. Rp'RDMAN,
Courier journal hpi'dinP, Louisville, KY
or r.. j. Cum ford, 800 Br sfWHs ,Ne~ Yorh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
A Virginia capitalist says There aro a.

A Virginia capitalist says there are ct
the Bank Of California some 400 dspos.
itors, and their deposits aggregate over
$500, 900; at the Nevada Bank the
amount Of deposits is still larger. while
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and j. NJ. Doug
lass safes are said TO DO full to over
flowing.
Superintendent James. Of the Sierra
Nevada. set sail from San Francisco fol
Nicaragua day before yesterday on the
steamer Colima. Quite Q number OF
Comstockers went down TO the boat to
see him of.
Tho decentralization Office has 1t that
that in San Francisco they expect q tsls.
gram every day stating that John W.
Msckay has landed in New York and
with Senator Fair has taken train Tor
this coast.
Tuesday afternoon o little son OF III.
Dillon, who resides east OF the Hale x
Norcross dump. while returning from
school, fell and fractured his left leg q,
q point about four inches above the ankle
joint.
A bar OF pure copper. weighing 200
pounds. was received at the Carson Mint
last Tuesday from the Ludwig copper
mine, Walker river. A great deal oil
metallic copper is used at the Mint.
The tailings mill at ophir. belonging
to o. p. Willis. OF Virginia. and others,
resumed operations on Monday night,
with excellent prospects.
The Crown Point Mining Company
yesterday levied al assessment OF NIFTY
cents.
County Treasurer Otsy yesterday
morning returned from San Francisco.
Edward Malim IL now working In one
OF the Csndelaria mines st "a per day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
STEALING sluIcEBoxEs.
Ysur Nee Arrested for she Onsnse-
Ons Pleads Ouiity.

American Flat has been the scene OF
considerable excitement Of late In regard
to the disappearance Of certain sluice-
boxes which had been operated by Guy
Biakely. This gentleman was called
away some weeks since on business and
vas compelled to leave his gold-washing
apparatus unprotected in his absence.
He returned last Saturday to learn that
all bis sluiceboxes had disappeared. He
instituted search and inquiry and found
q portion OF them had been made into q
fence around some gardens In the Vi.
oinity, while others were In an old tun.
nel.and used for conveying water out for
the irrigation Of these same gardens.
Last Monday ho swors out warrants
for the following persons. who were in
possession OF the gardens, charging
them with the larceny OF the boxes:
John Simento. Mansto Silva, Richard
Roe Jose and John Doe Jacken. These
parties were all arrested and brought
before Judge Flanninshsm yesterday
afternoon for trial. One trial was had.
the District Attorney electing to proceed
against Simento FIRST. The jury dis
agreed. standing eight for conviction to
four for acquittal. and was discharged.
Then followed o most singular pro.
ceeding. Counsel for Simento volun-
tarily pleaded guilty to the charge OF the
larceny OF the boxes. and BIO was fined
$40 for the o~ffense. which sum he paid.
The District Attorney thersupon discon-
tinued proceedings a. to the other per-
sons arrested. &.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
A D~esperado's End.

CuEYEssE, March 23.-Georgs Par
rott, alias "Bis.noss George" enc Of the
Elk Mountain murdsrsrs and an infa.
nous road agent, who Is under ssntsnse
to be hanged on April I'd. attempted 10
break Jail last evening Of Rawlins. He
got bis shacklss of, with which he at.
tackled the jailsr when he entered the
corridor to lock the prisoners In their
cells for the night. The jailsr's wife.
hearing the conflict: had the presence OF
mind 10 lock the outside door, locking
the jailsr In with the prisoners. The
alarm was then raised and . large mum
Der Of citizens fastened to the jail and
released the jailsr and secured the
prisoner.
CHEYExxE, March "a. Big.noss
George was taken out Of Jail by . party
OF masked men at 1856 tonight and
taken to telegraph pole opposite the
railroad machine shops, where . rope
was thrown ovsr Q oross.arrn Of the pole,
and Big.nose George was made 10 climb
up . ladder. when Q rope was placed
around bis neck and the ladder then
pulled out from under him, letting him
swing between heaven and earth. His
last words we're, II will jump OF, boys,
and break my neck"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Pipsr's opera ilssss.

Charles II. Ksishin. advance agent OF
Hsvsrly's Comedy Company. arrived
yesterday. Owing to snow blockades
his company will not arrive in season
to open ut the Opera House next Monday
night. but will appear on Tuesday night
in 1.-The Stratesists." In regard to this
play. the critic Of the Boston Adrsrti'er
has the following:
"The suggestion OF . plot, which
serves a. an excuse for the various Incl.
dents Of the play. Is this: Young Jack
Ru,ledRe and Miss Nellie Howard are In
love; their respective fathers disapprove
Of the match; young Jack, who prides
himself on his strategy. proposes to util'
ize this gift in gaining the consent OF the
respective governors the main evidence
Of his stragetio powers seems to consist
in his ability to disguise himself by clever
'make-ups.' 30 as to pass himself oil
successfully. in turn. for his " father
and the elder H~oward-so successfully.
indeed, as to deceive Mrs. Howard and her
daughter themselves. and further he
seems to carry slowed about his person
the wigs and other articles Of his dis
puise. and to have the power Of trans
forming his personality with 2 rapidity
that rivals the experts in this line. EI-
ac.ly how be accomplishes his purpose
through this device II is doubtful IL any
one in the audience clearly understands
after the play vas over. or cared. for that
matter. II was enough that the trick
gave tho opportunity for . long string Of
funny situations. depending mostly on
mistaken identity. Tho merit Of the
niece consists in making much out OF
thess opportunities. and judged by this
standard the piece 10 an unquestioned
success, keeping the house in roars Of
laughter, growing moro and more unre-
.trsined until the fall OF the curtain. II
IL . pleasure to add that the rollickins
fun Of the piece is not marrsd by the
least suggestion Of u~ncleanlinsss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
OUR SCHOOLS.
They will Dsubsiess be Co.unusd
ThPeugh the Schoel Year.

The question whether. under the law
a. framed last winter, and providing that
cit shall not bs lawful for the Trustees
OF any school district, the fund Of which
il exhausted. to incur any debt OF pledge
the credit Of their district for any amount
that cannot be paid by the income OF the
district during the year In which said
liabilities are incurred" the schools OF
Gold Hill can be continued. has greatly
exercised the people here OF late. they
fearing that the schools would be closed
before the current school year ended.
The people will therefore welcome the
assurance that this law IL not likely to
make such an unfortunate step necessary.
In other words, under the construction
OF the law by District Attorney Hiles
and County superintendent Booher. II
will not interfere with the usual method
Of raising funds for school purposes.
superintendent Boohsr was In Vir-
einia last evening and was interviewed
BY . representative OF the NEWS on the
subject. He said he had taken COUNSEL
of district Attorney Hiles, and he had
confirmed the Superintendent convie-
ton that the word "year" in the late
enactment referred to the calendar year
and not to the school year.
Under this Interpretation Of the law.
the clause above quoted simply pro-
hibits the Trustees from mourning any
liabilities in excess OF the amount OF In
come OF the School District up to De-
csmber 81. 1881. This will bring In the
school tar for the current year, and the
Board can certainly anticipate that
amount in school expenditures.
The advantage Of continuing the
schools for the next three months 10 OBJ
vious. These months constitute the
harvest time Of the labor OF pupils and
teachers for tho whole school year. Tho
time will be given mostly to reviews and
examinations and these are highly bene-
fetal in fixing the whole course firmly In
mind.
The probabilities are that for the next
three months school matters will remain
unchanged. It has been customary to
issue certificates OF Indebtedness, ON
which money can be obtained to keep
the schools running. The new law.
taking the official Interpretation OF 1t
above given, does not interfere with that
course now.
Superintendent Booher said that he
was disposed In all cases to do everything
be could officially to continue the schools.
II II devolved upon him to take any
action which must result In closing them,
such actisn would only be taken a. .
stern and imperative duty under the law.
There were school districts In Lyon
county. be said. which were in the same
condition rs the Gold Hill District.
These schools the Trustees proposed to
continue till time for tho regular vaca-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
"up AND RUNAWAY"
Miks Curiey, the sworn Friend Of
shs Coussy Jail. Deserts she
Chain Gang.

Storey county l. profoundly ag'tassd.
II has lost one Of It's most prominent and
determined Jail birds. There is weeping
in hioh official circles and there ID vail
ing in the deepest and darkest cells. fol
Mike Curley. who swors be would never
desert the jail as long as there remained
a wall standing or a slapjaek kitchen has
zap aud run away deserted the chain
gang In fsct-and every body is q victim
OF misplaced confidence.
Curlty went out with his constituents
yesterday morning led them, in fact, ai
renowned chiefs lead their warriors to
battle. None 80 ''chipper" a. he. HI
marched shoulder to shoulder with Slime
Fraser. the guard. and renewed his vowl
OF eternal fidelity to the board and lodg'
ines Of the jail. II he o left them OF
iorsook them might his body be severed
in twain. his bowels be taken thence and
burned TO ashes and the ashes scattered
to the four winds Of heaven. that there
might remain nary Q yearn in them In
remembrance OF so vile and perjursd q
wretch az he would DO should he desert
such good bed and board. 90 freely given
and 20 thankfully received.
Even thus and with such "palaver v
vent the renowned Michael to the un.
wonted task Of earning his daily bread
by the sweat OF his brow. The scene Of
his activity and industry Wal on the road
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Railroad Rivalry.

CHICAGO. March 24.-G neral Pass
snssr Agent White, Of tho Atohison'
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, intimstes
to the Union Pacific officials that trouble
may result from the efforts OF the latter
to secure o reduction Of passenger rates
from Chicago to San Francisco. 90 that
the rate over the Union Pacific road
shall not exceed that over the Santa Fe
road. The difference now Is In favor Of
the Santa Fe people. because the rate
from Chicago to Kansas City 10 cheaper
By reason OF the railroad war than that
to Omaha. A lively wal Of rstes be-
tween here and San Francisco 10 among
the possibilities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Presi-
dent has nominated William H. Robert
SON for Collector OF Customs at the port
OF New York; William Walter Phelps.
Of New Jersey. Minister to Austria; Ed.
win A. Merritt, Of New York, Consul
General to London; Adam Badeau. Of
New York, Charge d'Affaires to Dem
mark; Lewis Wallace, OF Indiana, Charge
d'Affsirss to Paraguay and Uruguay;
Michael J. Cramer, Of New York. Charge
d'AYaires to Switzerland; William E.
Chandler, New Hampshire. Solicitor
General; Samuel F. Phillips, Of North
Carolina, Judge OF the Court Of Claims;
L. A. Sheldon. Of Ohio. Governor Of
New Mexico; Thomas NJ. Nichol. OF
Wisconsin, Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs; Edward s. Meyer. United States
Attorney Of the Northern District OF
Ohio; George w. Atkinson, United
States Marshal OF West Virginia.
The nomination Of Robertson, who
led the fight against Grant and Conk-
ling In New York last fall, for Collector
OF the port OF New York, creates sur
prise and considerable comment. Other
nominations yesterday, like Chandler.
Merritt and Phelps, had the effect OF
removing the feeling among some Re.
publicans that the President was yield
ing to the stalwsrts. The Collector OF
New York has q large patronage and can
WELD immense political powsf-more
than any government officer In the State.
ConklinR. II Is said, greatly preferred
not 10 have this power In the hands Of
q man who opposed him 80 strongly as
Robertson. But IL Is not believed that
Conkling will oppose bis confirmation.
on account Of his friends. who have been
nominated for places In New York. The
action Of the President In dividing the
patronage between both factions is re-
garded a. q desire to hsrmonizs the party
in New York. Merritt, the present Col.
%lsctor, for whom Conkling fought 80
hard four years ago, goes a. Consul
General to London. Since the sIscu.
tive session adjourned yesterday after
noon 1t 10 rumored positively that Conk-
ling and his friends are very indignant
at the nomination Of Robertson and
threaten to oppose his confirmation.