davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
4 CONSTABLE SHOT,
4 Woman Goes for One HubbeII with a
Shotgun.

Constable c. w. NJ. Hubbell Yesterday,
in attempting to eject Mrs J. J. SowderS, who ocCu-
pied rooms in house 622 Pennsylvania avenue as a
Eubtenant of MeSSrs F BTinkman & Co. cigar
dealers, for non payment of rent. was shot in the
thigh by that doughty female with a shotgun
load of peas. Officer Byrne arrested Mrs SOwdeTs
and she was arraigned in the Police Court
Cd the charge of assault and battery
70 appear, the court postponed the case indefinitely
under $500 bonds. The counsel for the defendant
claims that the action of the constable was Illegal
as the process should have been against Brinkman
Co. She was only subj tenant, md not respon-
Eible TO D. W. Mahan the owner Of the property. by
whom the warrant was sworn out. Hubbell is
the same officious meddler who recently figured
in similar case on Capitol Hill. He will take
his meals ina standing position for day or two
District Contractors for Next Year.
Contracts were awarded yesterday for
general supplies for the use of the District during
the ensuing fiscal year to the following G. A.
Whitaker, stationery: Judd & Detweiler, printing
and blank forms; G. \. Whitaker, school books;
w. B. Moses, furniture; J. L. Savage hardware:
II. l. Gregory, stoves and tinware; Robert Leitch,
plumbers supplies; John McClelland, iron pipe
and castings; Barbour & Hamilton groceries
Robert Cohen, boots and shoes c. Becker, sad
dlery; Martin & Butler. glass, paints and varnish
Willett d Libbey, lumber and building material
Z. c. Hewitt forage; J. T. Varnell fresh meat and
cOrn-beef; Frank Hume, bacon and ham; Wash
ingtOn Brick Machine Company, bricks; Shelter
Stevens. drugs and medicines, and J. NJ Wheat
ley, cement, lime, and plaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
EASY FEET, &c.
The wise for health on daily walks depend Hence
DIR. WHITES

establishment, I416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
Wizards Hotel, is patrOniZed by thousands OF we'll
known personages, among them the highest medical
judicial political, military, and naval dgnitares OF
this and representatives of leading foreign countries
Foot Surgery, Corns Bad Nails &c Fee 81 per visit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
Grape(ers' GbaiSe.
TIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June L, ISL,

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE L, 1851,
TRAINS LEAVE B. & p DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7:l0 a. m, daily-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
Direct connection for South and Southwest Daily,
except Sunday, 10 local points on C. & o. r. X.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from wash
ington to New Orleans without change of cars.
11:05 a. m.-WHITE SULPHUR LIMITED En-
PRESS. daily, except Sunday, to Farquier and
White sulphur Springs. PAREOR CAR, Wash
ingIOn to White sulphur Springs
l0:15 p. m.-NIR(iINIA SPRINGS EXPRESS. daily,
for all points South via Danyille, and West via
&. 4 o. r. r
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Washing
ton TO Augusta, Ga, without change.
Passengers for Manassas Division will take 7l0 a. M
train daily, except Sunday. For Warrenton, E:l0
a. m. daily, and Tins daily. except Sunday.
For tickets and Information call at Virginia MID
land Office, Col Pennsylvania avenue.
n. MACDANIEI, Agent.
N. SLAUGHTER, General Ticket Agent. fe:-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING;
or THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE.
in the city of Louisville, On
--SSd

These drawings occur monthly Sundays excepted
OF Kentucky incorporating the Newport Printing and
Newspaper Company, approved April 9, 1878.
81 This is a special act, and has never been re-
pealed.
The United States Circuit Court, on March 81, rem
dered the following decision
First-rhst the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany legal.
Second-Its drawings fair
This company has now on hand large reserve fund
Read carefully the list of prizes for the
JUNE DRAWING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

CSEw BROAD GAUGD,
between
PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY,
is now running fast trains Of elegant Passenger
Coaches and Parlor Cars (IN WHICH the CHA RIG E
FOR SEAT las BEEN REDUCED TO 25 CENTS).
Through without stop in 90 minutes.
Passengers from Washington will take the through
trains of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad OF Bal
at Pennsylvania Railroad Station Thirty second and
Market streets. at the Philadelphia. Wilmington
ington avenue, where Union Transfer coaches
street cars eOnnsg dreet 70 sso9 Of ne West Ier
For through tickets baggage checks and folI intor-
apply va as c9 9s6n l Ra
timore and Potomac Railroad corner sixth and b
avenue, station Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
]. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. myg52nl
FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURG, AND
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURG. AND PoTo-
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
THE OLD AND FAVoRITE ROUTE
EXCELSIOR,
beautifully furnished and appointed in every respect,
leaving her wharf foot OF Seventh street. daily Sun
$50 A. NJ. AND $50 P. NJ
connecting at Quantico with the Fast Trains south
RATES OF FARE.
Washington to Quantico. frs;claSs. rOund trip. 50
Washington to Richmond limited 10 day.....-- 90
Washington TO Richmond. unmited..-..---.---.. %
'9tOH W ANSAIAAlOO aA'AN Ae1A" " s"ON ~ ~
n B.-Passensers to Fredericksburg must take the
afternoon boat.
Arrangements can be made by excursion parties to
stop at Marshall Hall and GlymOnt
Tickets can be had and information cheerfully fur
nished at b. W. Reeds Sons I2I6 street northwest
Cook Tours. 43l Pennsylvania avenue w. s Roose's
Cigar Stands, at Principal Hotels, and at the Com
pany's office foot Of Seventh street ,.
GEORGE MATFINGLY, Superintendent:
WIN. P. WEIGH, Agent. my6
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDTHEON LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16

I FIX dividend
Thefollowing were the closing quotations for Gov
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-16
THE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDTHEO LIN
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.

DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAILS!
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May ., 1881.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
astrong Love Rewarded.

A little girl eleven years Of age wa
directed by her teacher to write a compo
sition on ''Strong Love Rewarded, and
the following is the composition
s'There was once a young, handsome
lieutenant, and a young, beautiful girl,
and they loved each other. But then
parents wouldn't allow them to gel
married. But one day the young
lieutenant won a large sum of money
in a lottery, and then there was nothing
to hinder. They got married and were
very happy, but they didn't get any
children. 20 a war broke out and he
was compelled to go and fight for his
country. While fighting he was taken
prisoner, and was in prison seven years.
Then he came home, and who can tell
his 10Y when his wife showed him seven
little children she got while he was
away! In this way did strong love get
rewarded
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
WHAT WOULD YOU DOT

what will you do. love, when | am going
With white sails flowing,
The seas beyond;
What will you do love. though waves divide us
And friends they cbide rs,
For being fond? =
Though waves divide US
And friends may chide ms,
In faith abiding III still be true;
And I'll pray for You on the stormy ocean
With deep devotion,
That's what II do?'
what woald yOu 90, love, if distant tidings
Your fond confidings
Should undermine;
And abiding Meath foreign skies
Should think other eyes
We're bright as thine2'
cob name it not. love, though guilt and shame
We're on your name,
I'd still be true;
But that heart Of thine-.hould another shar'
I could not bear it
That's what Ia do"
What would you do. love, if home returnin!
In hopes high burning,
And wealth for you;
If my bark hat bounded on foreign foam
Should be lost near home
What would you dor
$50 thou vert spared I'll bless the morrow
In want and sorrow.
That left me you;
And Ia welcome thee from the stormy billow
This heart thy pillow
That would do"
Sam Ioyer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Knnden Dishes

The Wooden Dish Factory is new
and extensive industry just started al
indianapolis, Ind. Not many years age
persons would have laughed at the idea
of wooden dishes, but they have become
a necessity They are cut from the
sycamore or the gum tree by most inge-
NOUS machinery, which will cut and
trim 10000 dishes day; other ma
chimes shape and fashion the cups to-
gether. Fifteen of these are employed,
each of which can turn out 10000 daily.
The wood is, Of course, steamed, so as
to be readily worked and moulded
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Fall PIOughing,

If there is any time this month wher
men and teams are short of work, they
can be very proftably employed il
ploughing. For heavy soils fall plough
ing is especially valuable, as the sol
becomes much more mellow by being
left somewhat uneven and light through
the winter to the action of the frost and
weather. Fall ploughing is not adyis-
able on light soils, or on sloping grounds,
when heavy rains are liable to wash the
land or where strong winds will blow
the surface soil off.-Mass. Ploughman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
..pon,t Know Half Their Yalne. ;,

''They cured me of Ague, Biliousness anC
Kidney COMP aint, as recommended. ] haC
a half bottle left which used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbor;
said could not be cured | would have los
both of them one night if / bad not giyer
them Hop Bitters. They did them so much
good l continued their use until they were
cured. That is why say you do not kno,S
half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not
recommend them high enough B., Roehes-
ter. n Y-A1aerieGn RarnL Ro1ne
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

LEMON PEEL.-One of the incest fav
Orings for custards, steWed rhubarb
puddings, etc, is made from the brand,
in which lemon peel is soaked. A wide
mouthed bottle should always be kept
in which to put all spare lemon peel
pour brandy over to cover it, and keel
it corked This is always ready fol-
use. Another bottle should be kept fol
some of the spare peel, which should
be chopped very fine, and little sal
put over it, to be used for force-meatt
or meat fayorings. Also dry some pee
in a cool oven, and use this, crumblec
or grated, for apples and various Other
things.
RUREE OR STRING BEANs.-Take any
cold string beans which may be left
from dinner, chop them very finel y un
til they are soft mass, and heat them
thoroughly, with a generous spoonful
of the best butter, and add pepper and
salt to taste. \ little cream is an i'm
provement. Serve on a platter with
broiled chops arranged about the PURGE.
PUFF PASTE WITH MHK-Mix with
spoon thrce-fourths Of pound of but
ter with one pound Of flour, then add
milk enough 10 moIstcn the whole, SC
as to roll easily. Do not mould it with
the hand at all, or as little as possible,
and the crust will be found much nicer
made this way than by the old methods
requiring more labor.
LIBERTY CAKE. One cup butter, two
cups sugar, one cup milk, one and one,
half pint Of -four, three eggs, salt and
spices, and three teaspoons yeast pow
der.
CHow-CHow.-One quart small GU
cumbers, one quart onions, one quart
green tomatoes sliced, one cauiiilower,
three red peppers sliced scald in salt
water. After draining pour over them
hot vinegar and let it stand two or three
days Drain off all the vinegar. Take
one package English mustard, one vim
egar, one and one-half cup Of brown
sugar, one-half cup flower. Boil some
vinegar mix up other ingredients in Il
little cold vinegar and pour into the pot.
Let boil up and pour over the pickles
hot.
Picked TOMATOES. One peek green
tomatoes, three bell peppers Cor favor
with cayenne if one has not bell pep
per-, enc cup Of sugar, one teaspoonful
cinnamon. one teaspoonful each of
ground cloves and allspice, one table
spoonful ground mustard. Lay the
tomatoes sliced i'll salt over night, or
scald in salt and water; drain we'll
Cover with vinegar and cook very few
minutes, Scald the vinegar over occa-
sionally.
SWEET TOMATO PICKLE.-One peek
green tomatoes four quarts vinegar,
four pounds sugar, one ounce celery seed,
four ounces white mustard seed, two
cauiaower, 100 small cucumbers, a
handful stick cinnamon. Slice the to-
matoes, sprinkle one quart Of salt over
them, coxer with boiling water. and let
sland over night; then bring the tOma-
toes to a boil in one half vinegar and
one-half water, and drain off; then take
fresh vinegar, sugar and spices and boil
the tomatoes till tender. This is yary
pleasant pickle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20

TOMATO BUTTER.-To ten pounds of
fine ripe tomatoes, five pounds good
brown sugar, pint of cider vinegar, a
tablespoonful each of cinnamon, all
spice and cloves mixed; boil gently for
three or four hours. Skin the tomatoes
before cooking and remove all bard
part.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20

1t is better to meet danger than to
wait for it. He that is on lee shore,
and foresees a hurricane, stands out to
sea, and encounters a storm to avoid
shipwreck. Cotton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
TARRANT's SETTER APER1ENT,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

BATARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveller,
said; Il take great pleasure in recommend.
ing to parents the Academy of Mr.. Swithin G.
c., said (l880} 81 cheerfully consent H. The
use of my name as reference. NV bows will
return to you for their fourth Year, after their
vacation
For the new Illustrated Circular address
>" I'll c. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, HAR.
Il miles from Philadelphia, A.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
q MIse neae0n.

"Deaeen Wilder, / want you to tell m,
how you kept yourself and family well tn,
past season. when all the rest of us hav,
been sick so much, and have had the doc
tors visiting US 50 often.
"Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy.
used Hop Bitters in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three
dollars worth kept us well and able to Work
all the time. III warrant it has cost you
and the neighbors one 70 two hundred dol
lars APIECE to keep sick the same time
deacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter. y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
The church for to-day needs to be

The church for to-day needs to be q
believing church, witnessing church,
q working church, a church whose in
dividual men, bers shall exert a fasion-
inc influence OF the communities in
which they live, dolisg what they can
to make men think arsght and act
Alright toward God and map. Zion
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Pamphlet Printing.

0UR facilities are complete for the prompt
~ and accurate printing Of Catalogues, Mia-
nished on application address.
PoWER B1RKspALE, Jackson, Mss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20

e 7 r = a YEAR and expenses to accents
Y Outfit Free Address P. o. WICK.
cry, Augusta. Maine
oct6, 'Sl-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Capitol Street Barber ShOD,

D0BERT CARROLL. for . years Barber.
Ii thinks he understands how to run shop
so as to give perfect satisfaction. He has now
complete outfit of chairs towels. combs.
brushes, razors, and safe and healthy fluids
for the hair.
n lc
HAIR Ettlng
~ BATH-RooM ATTACHED.
Under CLARION BooK-BIEDERY, Capitol
Street.
sep-6. 'S1-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Poster Printing.

ExcURsIox MANAGERS win ind it to their
II interest to correspond with rs before hav-
ing their Posters Hand Bills and Tickets
printed Address
PowER BARKsDAEE, jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
BAL 2oeks.

Or every description, manufactured 10 ar
" der, and in best style, 1T CLARI0n Book.
BIEBERE, Jackson, Miss. Address.
PoNHB 5 BARKsDALK.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
CAMERON & SWAN,
LU MBER DEALERS.
nESnN MISS

YARD IN WEST JACKSON, NEAR r. R
DEPOT; MILLS, BRooKHAvEN, Miss.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF ROUGH
IL and Dressed YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
SHINGLES AND LA9Ha.
Can fill ord rs promptly for all kinda of
LUMBER, SHINGLES and LATHS direct
from the Mills, upon short notice. gs- Orders
solicited,
sept.22, silly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Visiting Cards.

WE KEEP in stock the latest styles-round.
W square, turned corners straight or
beyeled edges, gilt or plain. Price. so cents
per pack, printed. By mail, 60 cents Ad-
dress, PowER i BARKsDALE,
Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
Magistrates Blank.

A full assortment Of all Blanks required
II by Justices Of the Peace, conforming Z
the Code Of 1880 Address,
PoyKR BARKspALE, jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20
New York, AIbaDr
BOSTON AND THE M

The EVENING EMPRESS Leave. .. .
natl daily at g 30 y. m, with PnlImsn ',5Se'
ing Coaches to New York without sb,S, S'f
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-20


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, 1881-06-28
HALF HOLIDAYS.

STRIKE or IlsoH-WORKEtls IN. NEWARK TO
ENfoNCE THE sisTEM. =
New Y0rK, June 27.-Ncatly 400 naoldera
and other iron-workers In the sllops Of
Hughes 4 Phillips, Cusrter& Co., aud others
employing trotl-wOrkersin III Newark, loft work
Saturday Inst ut noun, III consequence OF the
refusal Of the employers to grant half l!oli'
day Saturday without reduction Ut wages.
This morning general strlka wus announced
and the mon did not r0tllrn to work. Tho
employers al! nay they cannot Afford to pay
the lnen for the time In which they do nut
work, und hays refused to yield, sending to
New Y0rk and elsuw,iGre for now. hands.
Sumo Of the strlkers' places have been filled,
and the eMpioyurs belluve they VIII bo ablo To
NEFRAr THE RuAposE OF THE sTHlKE.
The l,,ei, assert that strikes for half h0lt-
day lRyU uten Eel,0rully successful tlstt-
WlIure, MID they Are nSking fur Wll1t Is Ken-
er1.!ly co!lcgtlatl In 0tllbr, places. NotWltll.
ataIldInK It. Hoe 3 Gu. hal KlYell hOticn that
they would discllarKe oil !nun who knocked
Oft work Ut II o'clock Saturday. largo null,-
Der ut i1achin!sts and others left work at
noou and we're In sngpense until this m1rt,-
ing, WlIen they were agAln put to work.. Tho
Kcntivlnail III charge Ut Tia lrn.'s oillce, iii
Grand stEcet satti to-day: We !Iaye no tEn!l-
ble wllatavur with our tnen. We: hnve dis
chargpl none, and bGlleYe they WILL not Itaye
OtY work ngniN ut noon Saturdays, rs they
prefer thelt WRgeS To q halt h0lllpy." :
, 1881-06-28

Of 0ntnrtn. With natural pride, should have
given him dinner. Hut ho Is altogether
too eHeEtfrc n writer not to have
aroused great luminosity an,onr tnose whom he
upfHrscs, and the Giolr, an ncriL Tory Journal In
Toronto, enAeNtorcd, but OF course vAn1y, In a
hcr as an Is annexauonist " movement, or ns an
stnrtiyo popular ovation. In fact, the dinner
had no political Significance whatever. It WIS
MI parties, and rron m as1ociatlon OF
which NJ. tIold~!n Smith Il n mcmber.
and the .dlnaer was in Id other sot,ss
nm ovation than that It Was very cordial tcstt..
fnotiy Uf respect and REGARD for The dlstuRuIshei
guest. Nj. U0tdwln Smiths ubAence will he a
serious toss to the Canadian press. Ia which his
!inf1Hdsr has hocnrnc powerful influence, cul.
Nynting not only TINT generous Independence
feeling for this rodntry. Such tliepostion is
certainly not surprising IN az inte!Kent Cana
ne1hbor aets catlae for ill-fccl.ug fhnn tho
United Suites gives CanAda, -
, 1881-06-28


ConklIiiE md some Uther Staiwnrt
cout1, HAVE ,lEEN Et.EcrEi.
Now, however, liz thinks thnre " M change
fnr either Mr.. ilAtt nr Mt. Cnnkllng, though
tllc lnttnr ines iltt guineltle III tint viuw.f
~ "flas . l;ls.th5',t}'v' lloskI"s any prospects
"Nnnc wI,ntevcr. 'inye heartl Mr.. Conk-
ling express I'll! Is Ot,tnlOM.'
'Wliat are Mr. .ErOwIey's chnnces?"
mt yery Eoo'l, oven IN easn Atr' Conk;llnr
President. Arthur .linyo 10 l0vo for tlls t}ov-
f5"oT,, ;GSf ;,,s'' n| think THO Governor could de-
'Wlfat aro Afr: ,i,apltams prospects In casc
Ut Il e0l,prnlnfse?" -.
"Vpry falr. 1le has not created any I'LL.
tag0ilan, t.trl Is Il iirnl fruNt ut Mr.. Cnti&-
llhE'b, though fn 1as not t!ln ability, In my
opinion, to represent tlits State In tle Sell-
aWtat 10 yon think of tic chances OF Mr..
Dcpew md MIR. Wlecfcr III easq Of coli,"
III think, with Mr.. Conkltng, that
NEITHER Will lie 1:f.ECTEt,, -
but tllat II any Administrator na,l IL chosen,
i Will no sonlo now ,natl like Congressman
,,,s'|s5s ,%1Sst do YOU funk Of the Governors
"lle Is MI ,lncortaim quantity. Mr.. Cork
ling, Mr. riatt, md XiGe-l'rvsltleMt Arthur
will nil oppose him II llp comes cut rs caildl-
dntc. He bpRfl,s 10 despair pf O reilntnliiA.
ton for. Gnvcrnar, hut slsa IN afraitl 0f being
defeated II hu c0nles out open! y ~ = ca1ltl-
tiAtc f0r Senator. I think lle IL right. lie
could tut be clpCtGd,h
, 1881-06-28
THE BOY NUISANCE,
An EVIL that N1uss soon; Hh Taken in
Hand t,y tho Aut1loritles.'

Hand W thc Antnorities.
mr.. .. a.',Js aaft5o,a coIfnnt; t.9.,t;.n +.
The recent acc'dent ut Wtlllmanttc, on the
New York d New England Road, by which
seyura! cars wero wrecked. one man was
badly hurt, and tho wilols business Of q great
Iallroau Was ae!ayed Tor iou1s' was DUO to
tue n,!scll!sf It iile boys. Not montli ago
Britain who Ind boen pinytnK ut the satne
gallle for some tlMc,-lo0senuig the brakes
On cars and letting them run down Crude.
SERIOUS accidents from tito saIne cnt1ss
i,aye bccn reported q number OF times
from other PLACES. Theirs Is no raitroau
depot but Inns It's baud Of boy .loaicrs,
nnd. 10 frelght-ynrd but is Infested
,y them. In Hartford, at tho north end,
boys stcui couplings To such MI extent, to sell
for old iron, tint tho railroad managers are
really Interested 10 find u patent COUPLER with
n fixed ltnk.-!nore Interested, apparently, We
regret to say, ln thls economical reform TIM.
brakemeE. =
Boys fired into n passenger-train ut Wind
, 1881-06-28
CONKL1NG.

! gps<ta. Dtspatea to Tia Cheaee Jttauns.
NEW YoNk, june s,-Ex-Senntor Conk-
ling arrived In th!s city yesterday morning,
and soon after called upon Atr, Itatt at
ths Office of the United States Express
Company. Lilo then vent. 10 aeo
Gen. Grant, and spent tho utter
noon at tho Fifth Avenue llotol. lilo
received no cnllers. At p. IN. Iii. Conk-
ling md Mr. plutt departed for Albany, 1t
was understood that Vice-PresldeMt Arthur
would also go to Albany last night, with tho
usual number OF city and State otllcials from
thIscity. Mr.. ConK!lng assumed tile satno coll-
adcnt tOHs In speaking Ut tho prospects OF III
election as heretofore, bnt he askcd the men
whom hu ROLES Upon to 10 Ills bidding to bo
sure asld bv In Al5any to assist lllln thls
week. One Of these followers said tl.at =,
TROUBLE WAS AHTlcirATED, IT.:
nn4l that Mr. Conkltng felt that IL he coul4l
hold Ills men toxuther until July II .he could
torcu NIL adjournment without an election. -
"What Will t!la Governor dog" was asked
Of this buck by tho reporter. ,..< :,
"1t dUcsn't matter," was the reply, Mr.;
Conkllng has anticipated anything the uoy.
ernor may do, and has made provision
against IT." ,at- : l.
"llas tue Investigating Committee drawn
up It's report?" -. e. i
"'rhe draft Of It has beeu submitted To- Mr.
ConklInx for his approval, but the report
that Is, Of the majority led by Mr, Caypepter
--has yet tn bs elaborated and ,drawl,,up III
proper sl.ape, Mr.. CoMkllug l,as made fsw'
Suggestions, which will hu acted upa,l."
"ls there uly prospect u Mr, Eonkilng's
consenting to Mr. platt'a withdrawal W.,
, mo. He knows that would only weaken
ILLS side. Tho Governor has been !4f tthe
(aplnlon that II MS, platt. Lad not been put pp