davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12

passing Enoi-.rvu, ra: ure. eLt many vtisr d4s es.scs rh.t lead 70 ifI ssri-F and d -.is-
 DB. %fNTIE " jLatlett to fo. felt sir fer case Of .kis kind tl,e N.t.t t.fsr"rG.ive tIl-er ms special advice sud trea:r.c1t} vi4 not cure, anything .nuTlre cr iIjricu- lD-6 t; it. Dr. GIEte tTe.es al Private Ji4es-cs successfully will out ne-carv Con sultaion free. IhUrcu,h eX2'ana-ior and ilyce, cluic cnAl.iH c: urute, -5 Tree of N.-l I-sto-r- tive = bottle four times ihe quantity S; sent to aIy sddres- ui,u r-"a'.t of r. r, C, Q. b. cure from obsersaIoa, and Prlyate if desred,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-12
TIE aSEsI THERESA hca-3Y

Ts2 ner3r -!ajliu., Cure for SeryJrF D fi.aty, n '.a;;sted Titzhty. ~a-nlBaI N-t ku,--z Sper-nzt,'--s tea, Los. IaiI- hoot, IUirotcEcE, Paraly ,is and a.l r-.= tcT-ls!e -t r-cfs ot stlI- lbusa. y1ul. A. fOIles, .S o1c.--e- iu alaiur'r years, Such ss lC-s @; Memory, Iassst1la, Slc-oru-I EIn,s- s4ar. Aversion = society. D.u.uass oI TI.-1a, \, ises iu the He2t: the vlf,i Iuii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

Certain politicians are az Vu With thc ADJ
ministration. Some are Democrats, and some
Hcpublcans some have public Ica>ous, and
some only the smallest OF U"i~oLI. REASONS for
tl,lr hostility. Bat the result j. That 100 other
Administration has ever received mofc >p.t.!M
and abusive treatment during its first tilcc
months of scrl zee. The late pfc>idcH ial cam
paian surpassed every other in the iouinc,> of
its SANDER and the bascucs~ Of il, tri,kcry, but
the high tide of malice and mcannc,s Vas not
reached until some Republican politicians
brought aid to the Democrat, in the contest
which is now raging The Thieves oi the star
Route Ring, the tools of Bossi>m and the
putrid remains OF Grantism, ruined jobbc!s,
disappointed ofhce->eckcrs, and discounted
bosses. all have part in trying 10 make the Adj
ministratiou odous. Does the effort succeed ?
What have the people TO say about it
only the shalloWc>t of shallow politicians VIII
forget that the people are to give the verdict IN
the end. Just Is couccitcd young lawyers
sometimes forget all abodt the jlIy ID bcra'nc
each other, SO politician, of tie shallow sort are
apt 10 forget that the people are listening 10
their wtauglcs about Office, and IN the end viii
have things their own way. II the people like
this Administration. 10y aud 10y thcy VIII
make 1t very hot for any man or party u"t
os,ails it. President Lincoln va, irresistible
because he always watched for the viii of the
plain people" and cared little for the barking
Of disgruntlcd politicians. More than once, IN
the recent history of the country. powerful po-
litcal managers have been run over and
crushed under the wheels of advancing public
opinion. Those politician, aIc in bad way
who forget that, after all, they are the servants
aud no; the masters, They may condemn rs
much as they please, and rail ana SANDER To the
end it will not matter. if the people approve.
To the plain people, the Administration seems
70 be doing il work well. Day after day, star
routes are cut oil, robberic, are stopped, and
the money Of the PEOPLE l. saved. Already the
saving by the detection Of frauds in the postal
department alone reaches Sl,O0O,OOO yearly.
Many of the greater robbcries have not yet
been reached. The Postmastcr-General hopes
soon to reach the end yainly aimed at 10y many
able men-to make the postal service self-sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
aetuc2lorJs Dailu Gribnne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1851.
4HE NEWS TINS MORNING.

TORrIGN.-Thc House of Commons has passed Il
resolution III favor Of a local option lew. --- Ia
the racing al Ascot yesterday, Mr.. Lorllards IaS-
saic came in second in the race for III Ascot Derry
Stakes. - The prospects of the French wheat
crop are good.
DoMEsnC.-The croSs-examnalon OF Senator
Sessions before the Bradley Committee was con-
Guided and several other witnesses were examined
Speaker Sharpe was recalled the testimony was
not of startling nature GO In the state Senate
the bill fixing the manner Of assessing real estate
held by telegraph companies was passed; IN the
Assembly bills were passed amending the act rea-
five to the Metropolitan Transit COMPANY, cstah-
fishing n State Industrial School and amending the
Savings Bank Incorporation act. - Governor
Cornell has sig1cd bills regulating Hell Gate pilot
age amending the act for the protection Of children
and authorizing religions corporations To sell land
for cemetery purposes. -- The Department "i
Agriculture issued reports upon the corn aud wheat
eyons -- The son of a Chamberlain Of the
Tmlrrur William committed suicide at Chicago.
- Tn Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy
has reported -- The Commissioner 81 Iensl0i 5
has begun new plan to hasten payments. -----
Payma.ter Samuel T. Browne. Of the Powhatan,
and Captain Charles 3. Phillips. Corps of Engineers
are dead. --= State COM ciiiionS 81 Tn" "rrcn-
back Labor party were held at louisville Penn.
and Columbus, Ohio. == Commencement eNcIcis,'
were held n number of COLLEGES
CITY AAD SyBuLrAN.-A iiic which caused nearly
100000 damage occurred Yesterday IN Nro"hlyu.
- U:uloo beat Crckmorr at the Con"r Island
Jock,.v Clul. races --- 1hc Police Comm, si0urr9
held an Important meeting - Seton llt' COX
lcrr and the Packer Institute la! tAei coma'acc-
men's. --=- Nog,l waSron'i,t"l -7 Ihc '~'i-
biion Of the Ncw-Yrrk horticultural Sor.ety "a'
opened. =-- Gold value Of :hc ,t-a.-'cud'r silver
dollar ,lI2'2 rGau- 5000 oeat' S.ochi ricg''.a''
Int generally lower. and closing only steady at
about the loves; Figures.
Inn Manufactures local observations IN
dictate cooler and clear fair weather. followed
late n the day hy partly cloudy weather. lhcr-
momeier Yesterday Highest, 10 lowest. 90 ;
average, GG&i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
gnoes 10 advertisements.


.,,rsyvp~rs-3d TgTr-6th column.
nx~oi,ScFNrSTs-~M Pdge-6th column. - ,
EISKi.C IlOU-E- AND BANKEk--Ih !'lr'-,oth ''''N''
D,SvtSG Axp FfNASCtAL--7M Pd3f-lsi coluIih'
HoAuf AND ROOMS-OM PGJc-2d column
RRrsHEs-ad Idge-3d column. -,
CopAur>ER-HfP NOTICRs-7h PdQc-oih coiuhih'
Coppon ArfoN NOTICEs-2d PdGc-Jtb column
COUNTRY BOARD WASTED-3d I0gc-%d column
CAnpErs-ad Tdge-3d column.
a OTuINC-3d Iage-3l column.
I1,yinr.I NoTIcFs-7h IdJe-jth column
Dprss MAKiNG-3d I0g'-Gth column.
CXCUKsIOSS-3d Tdge-ith column
IISANCTN--7M PGgs-ith column ,
Gu .TPs and FFSiEEs-3d TdQe-Sd column
IJyIrW ASrFI-7N ItnqC-fth column
VOESEs CARRIAGE. &C.-fM id8e-O'h 'o'"4''N
IIoTELs Sd Ioge-3d column.
IssTKUcTtON-2d IdGe-6th column
Insr AND (OTND-GM IGQe-.d column
M1puII AND SLATE MASriE>-3f Ff1'-fd ''i"ihh
usVgI1cvs AND DEATHs-5h PGge-Gth column
MISING-6n Pagc-3ih column ,, n. -,,,
MT-CEII ASEOUs-3t Idge-Oth colnmh' g" f"J' "'
and 9Th columns. o, ,.,
Erw ATIpN~-,ih idGc--lst ANA "a 90 1nuS
OCEAN sTFAMFES-3d P0gc-3d aud an Columns
PpOrOs ,fS-2d PGJf-Jth column.
RI Al IsrATE--od idgc-ith and ON c''unh~
sUrs M ArCTIo<-Gh P0gc-@d column. 49,, ,,.
SIM, TInNs WANTEp-MAITs-1 FHf-"'h co'D"'i
FFNALEs-7h IGqc-5th and SIN Columns
SrTCIA NOrirFe-5M i0yc-HtE column ,., 49,, -.,,
fTF.MRoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdgt-i'h anu "'
s,.TWTH Irsorrs-3d Paqc-ls' and I'd columns
nv Acurrs-9 i Trrf-Gth column.
TIM TUET-3d P0Jr-tth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16


THE NEWNNAk ClI'Hl = >O' IAil.
,,...5rc Of f,,..,n interested in the promo
N' f...:..l.,1,. H., th Nfp.i..I f..,,-
t'u Hi iiu -ir' 'i"" 49, .' .''' - ''
val Whi, D i~to De- h"lG ln NAV OH I'At year. hh''I
tl, leadership of Theodore rhoma, took place ycs-
.,,,-,,oo,. ami a new organization wa, called
utocNi~i'n'r. lh'~ obi S'''/''"n j. ""'"" ~ '''
N,W-York Chorus Society. and d., purpose l.
...,,,..r,t,. with tic Festival Association. which
Z" '""'"I''' "''. -. -
was Organized L." "''"H 'N.' '' ''''- '''"'
n.uc. 10 the festival chorus ll> Is to Ice ne 10y
;..ti. .I,-,,, intact NOT only FOR future frsti-
N. f'7 ..,,. ,i., ...,.,... ,,f Ola. s..,..,..
Ndi~hut as" l'' '"'''
wL,u festivals are got gwen. i've e." 'h'N' concerts
,r.. +.l f,t next season. and 10 Is designed that
as ~ . ,.,- f,ur ar tiy. concerts shall
in we i'''.N'"~ '' ana. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs Garfield is recovering rapidly. She dined A
the family table on Sunday for the first time sine.
her illness began.
Mr.. Chang Tsan vi, who has for several year,
past been distinguished civil officer IN China. |,
mentioned as the new Chinese Minister 10 America
lie Will arrive during the autumn.
General Manteuilel has just lost his son who VA,
wounded bya bullet in the knee during the Franco.
German war and never thoroughly got over the
injury
Mr. Lionel Sackvillc West, who is said 10 be m,
coming British Minister at Washington, is A
widowcr with several daughters too young for
society.
The Dnkc Of sutherland and his party have ar.
rycl Il san Fran isco after visit to the Yosemite
Valley, which enchanted them. General Mcdowell
has escorted tie British visitors on a tip AROUND
the Bay Of san francisco.
Nr. Rushn il now quito well again. and - ron.
corning himself. it is said, with the orderly and
decent interurnt of the dead cats and dogs in his
own ummcliqt, nriglborlood Of Couiston. W.
villagers throw thrir deiiuct animals into tho
urutl.ul lake, and the excellent critic doesn't
hhr IT.
Gail Tlam.lton7 has written lively article ior
thr next W1pfc. narratng her experience with tls
Ladies' Bluh. which FOR a time louri,hcl in Bo,' n
40 tac rNln nsr Of dcpo.itors. The magazine pint.
also a..I h.r altic" IA th' subject liom the pen
% ,.-u Boston lawyer who does NOT take q ~.nti.
u..'fal 'ieH ot banking.
THE Trlcr.e of Wiulischgratz has JUS been
pri,n'rly marr.rI 20 bog cousin. Prince Pau 4
~. ki,rhurr-S .lw.rin. Prince Winii-rh"a'i a
-.aurh Pomau Catholic dii h, gt,.osi 20 tlHart
bis dan. .f.I- union with 40 equally dcvoGt Pot
...tui. The youag laay. unable - obtain Der
t.I'rrs or thr PONIES formal consent, finally 'r-
,.t.-l fllt -h. would embrace Der lyscIs faith
rather DIAN rrliugu IN him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

tanning. As each new fraud is ripped mp, some
body j. made very angry and JOINS the chorus
Of sIondercrs and black guards but arc the peo-
ple diSplCa .cd , At every step the President
srnnorts and directs the Posma ter-Gcrcral'
and all the members of the CABINET work to-
,,tber with viii. The Administration pays
no attention to threats, -landcr' or ciamor; IL
zoe, straight on about il business. The peo-
nlc. beyond douht, heartily appreciate the
work and appaud the Administration for do
ing il.
For nearly sixteen years, the plain people
have bccn watching monthly debt statements,
loarniu. how much the debt actually costs them
yearly. and thinkin. how to lessen the burden.
so strong is their feeling on the matter that
when Congress failed To- make any provision
for rcrundng last winter, very able Journals
and public men declared that the veto by the
prcsi lent insured the defeat % tho Icpn"ic1h
Marty TLcn came new Administration, con
douurd to make bricks without straw. Inc
rcoplc watched with intense interest, hui al
mos; without hope. For MONTH TIE papers
were crowded with suggestions, bat nobody
c.uld scc how $50. 900, 900 Of debt could hc
,.,;I ,,i,Lou+ money. or refunded without aiv
r.r,rIir,, LU Two months ago. Secretary
Window announced his plan. which startled
c,c,.hod, lbs it, holiness and simplicity. Fol
i,ici,us by thc thou and lifted mp their voices
f., rail or succr. lut the won. BEGAN. ALREADY
=, +. virtually over. Every lay the plain pco-
,l. r,od that q rc,r million more oi The bonds
have lccn Gathered MP and cytrudcd al low
rlte OF interest. and they ua 'cr-'and and
Lc,iIv ari,lrcii.c Sire vo:l, that VIII -''n have
..,I tl..,, .,,ttiv 500. 900. .tir e. yc.i Do. !u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16


a. I- r-mu,d ult President r.r'.,I arJ
..... i....f,I. 90. .Lc Cabinet ..r 20. u..l.ra
,i..,. Ills u.,h to th, training -raoa f,i iu.
....-. Carlisle rua,.~. This is boz acco.d-
.,,. v.l CaILau Tur- Imj,ut Io'ay
of L,.r.r. t.r >rhooi aat = o...ct constantly
i..or, Soc p.i..c. that tire American I.ai &c.
.... i..l,c hnr great % vo,h is a'inr d'I"
.... l.r tI. rcd uau. and lr Vlli.a. tD give
,...,..lf tu l,'p.u There ..n l. uu doa't .i~
t,tl, in.pat.,u,, of Ills voh. 1hr boys and
.r'- ,,Lo aIr being educated 1T Hampton aad
,,t..,. when a,y return to th,l Tribes, vii!
,a.h L. au..--iu,.ly to.aIt, back thr religion.
habits. Lra.,l.d-.. and skill col thr whites. and
u,Ilc th, bc-t-iu,rrtou,I Whit" u'>,."na'Y.
,,.lt..,h them with the 1,l and >r,DD,~ of
.,.,,lo work for tI.ir own lace and bool
rlrIi,f. every friendly tribe are eager 20
send tlrif children to th.>, schools.
C,nt5iu Pratt announced lately thlt hc could
have, a thousand scholars II hc had accommodate
lion, for them, and 10 Is his wish. We under and.
lat the school M Carlisle >hould hr enlarged Go
r,,,iy, ni, number. 1hc >upcrutcudrnt's
,o,ljfion in Til, outruu. his discretion. The
..,oJ to be- acauir,d hy the Indian pupil will
Ne ,,roportionatc 10 his intimate individual
,..o,;,t,ou with large surrounding number o;
,,lj,c. and the personal training given To- him
self hy them. Ia the Hampton school the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

i I,,.'.. ,,,...,o....
J. on 'I'.',..,..,,,,. I.,.,.'...,.,,,.,.'.,,
''I'' ,...., L,., ,,.,lJ f.I .,,..
'',.' anu ,.,,.,,. -. "a, ,,., H..
''.,'' ".''I' a. =, ....,
""l'' VIII , ,..,....,.,....,.,,
o''"@ ', ,', '''' '''''' ...'.,.i .,...'.
'i'',N' NV .,'' .l.hi.l,i.r,
,n''' 10 '..'T 49, '..'''. ,r..., -,r,,,rr,,,x,
'lI 49,, ...;'.." i.,.'.i,,,,r,. NM
) ,".''- .,;,,..,
'", "''' ,''''- A.
"l me ''i"' anu ''''''''-
Ii"'&l''i' W. nav ~ 'n.,..
,"'HG' ''' "i'."''' .'i~ g., .l..
Ic''rI rs inc ''''''' ~ d" ~ ~"
Oo"'''- '.''' o'''' ..,..
Si','i''',''' .'''' w. Io..'', n, ,...
~ .''' ''',''' co.. ,,'o. g., h,o,'., ort IN
r,,.,,.,, ,r,l..-, !, doc no., .,.. i.,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

education, We assuredly do not believe 1t 10 DC,
rs It's advocates claim, the final solution OF tne
Indian problem. There are scattered through
the country hundreds of Indian gentlemen
graduates of our colleges, professional and bust
mes, men, more thoroughly educated than VIII
he any cf the pupils of Hampton or Carlisle ana
rs well fitted to grapple with the practical
difficulties of life but they have not been
able 10 help their people, simply because they,
with all their race, are under the ban of civil
and political disability. An educated Indian
may Ice able to see his rights more clearly, but
education does not give him single right
which the white man respects. Until the red
man is recognized as n citizen, and placed Sc
curcly on his own feet as a man, endowed IKE
every either in the country with human ana
civil ri.hts, all our charitable work of
atons and missionaries ana even education are
of lao more use than so many kindly pats on the
shoulder of prisoner tied hand and foot. Give
Shoshonc a ii .ht to take his quarter section of
land, to work il. to send his children to the
public school, 10 sue tie thief by law or hang
the murderer who molc,ts him, and you viii
mo, need TO bring his boy to Hampton or Car
Isle or 10 al, the Government To make Il man
of him. Sho,hCnc and the boy will mana q
that for themselves as every other abused re-
flgce from forci-n tyranny among lis, black,
white or yellow, has already done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

We are Indebted TO Mr.. Conhiins's personal
or-an in this city for occasional stray bits of
information concerning the springs Of action
in ;hc deep bosom of the great leader which
serve 10 Tighten up mystery otherwise wrapt
in profoundc,t gloom. Ii WAS through the in
spircd outpoufings in bis organ of the
gifted Goshlm tat wc first learned how Nh
ConLliug and Me Too" wcic driven to
their great onc-horsc ac entitled a Leap ia
the Dark Hot by the President nor vet 10y
the Senate, bu; ly the sinful Vaccinations of
&" that man from Maine" From the same
source we learned many thing, Of varied
and contradictory nature concerning the low
flung lu,cAcs. of Tie Administration aud the
top-loftical loitinc,, of ;hc ex-senator. Eli
torially, the organ Las diatcl at much length
aud in detail upon the great scrico- which
Mr. Conkling has rc.dcied The Republican
party 10y conscntiug 20 accept 80 IL hands
enc Of the highest Offices il lis git, and MAJ
nanimously refusing to blow the party into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
tee fund of the festival, which have swelled Il a
10000.
MAY FESTIVAL.

Mr. Frederick A. Schwab will sail for Edrope 10.
day. by the City Of Richmond, commissioned by Tho
managers Of the coming Music Festival TO engae.
artists for the celebration to be held IN this eli,
next May. Preparations seem to be making for an
affair Of unusual magnitude, and there is no doul.
that the Festivals Of 1882 in New-York Chica0,
and Cincinnati will excite deep interest at hons
and abroad, both from the number Of the forces en-
gagged N Them the dignity OF the programmes. and
ways distinguished the performances under Theo-
dore IhOmass direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

We could forgive Mr. Conhlng almost any
political STA lnt one hi- agency IA making Genera
hunl Nn.. Prc-l lent OF the United states rro'r
druct Press lli't KcpJ
Giant does not seem to be quite equal Ia tho
cr.t conuudr nm, one form oi which II Mhl 'nd 1oh
etfrk hus,if down stairs when be Thought De- Fts
,.u,,i and wanted to resent Il i-Cncinuaii CONNER
cai l!,pJ
And still the wonder grows that Senator Ses-
sio- should have fe'rtrl suitable person 90 r Drilled
one IS ho WIS known tO b" amply supplied Will thl'
world good,tlat D, ." say. II lie proposed 10 brnc a.!
bod, BE-. Troy Times kcP)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 49, 1881

smithereens when its action has not suited
him upon the great self-denial he has prac-
tsed, and the shameful inSratitudo which has
been the plTty's return upon the magnificent
unsclfshncss with which he consented TO let
that man from Maine" 20 into the Cabinet
upon the manly ,clf-rc>rcct md dignity with
which he threw "a? lis commission rather than
lie allied with an Administration b. could not
control. or ,it IN q Senate ne could not rule
and upon the answering loyalty to his party
which induces him to consent 10 be 'he canii-
date of factions minority rather than see that
marty destroyed by agreeing upon some oae
else.
By these means we have been kept enlight-
cncd rs to the motive Of some of the great
cx-Scna;ors most inscrutablc performances, and
lave learned to appreciate in some de-
gree both the mapproachable greatness of
his character and the incfablc litlcucss of the
miserable men who refuse to let him walk over
them. Ilu; the organ grows impatient nj the
snblimity of submi>,iycn,ss and scll-sacIltce
exhibited bv its hero and leader. Watching
day 10y day his decreasing vote and diminish
ing influence, and noting the growing DISPOSE
ton on the part of the press and the public to
criticize his conduct and motives. u >Wci.s with
Indignation M the blindness OF parties and the
ingratitudc Of rcpuhlcs and loudly calls upon
its chief to throw on his lcautiml humility and
put himself at once i'm % position of positive
hostility to the party which has shown itself
incapable of approaching him. Tie point has
lcan reached where foih-Iruce cam 40 LONGER
bc counted virtue. The organ DO lp' or
dwcl- upon the moral grandeur Of tic
res nation. or Tie uohiUv of character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
A CORRECT ESTIMATE or GRANT.

every sincere friend of General Grant
said "a veteran Republican yesterday, viii drfPg ~
prrt that he cuictdus tie sentiments which are ~
tfIUtrl L. him Boz The Chicago dispatch Ih'f iif -
Tie sentiments Dee held when hrs elected President an
tlry are 900 schsc kcpvDicHn sentiments, hh "i'i
De- has come To entertain OF late IAl,, SO utle',
tie feeling of are majority OK the Rrpu".''"h "a -
aud ot many thOustnd- 0f nen who VIII mes rF 90
remember tAc grrat serSlc" of General tFahl '.
p,auu ulr MOI hero WOr.Aipptrs. II hth'Ia. 81 ~,
NJ, arr not sound, or ~ hc takes the wrouE . m mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16


fit '." MR., ","' ',,,',
C"nhiInC never worked fer the Eeonhucan l.IF
so z''lou~ly as he Is working now Tor TIE Demo-
'''i' parry
yo'r for a1j 'urlH ut j, q yo'" i'r ;.' Demo-
cil.n party. ~ Republican con east o." without
h.c'uasa traitor 10 ii- party. I""r'm'} Toe Ice
rnhiir1'- ir tac J. -i,iainrf "io gre prepared ir
.r ~ .p. II l''' 80 ',r' IT, I".H ''.t
.| . " '"''''' ''''' ''
I'- &c.. admits iht h. vote p O., BE was '".d 10.
r.r .....I....f. it.i.l. O., !.r .s B.. W.. t.iI
p.
'| 'i'a' '''.. i'.'' I' I"".' '-''
.t.i... lg -..0..l tii.. 200 interview J.. }r:
3D., r.,.l ,.i.,a. l.r. l.r,. -...,.f
.. ...
i.om aHt ~f.. "'i..i'd 7" an "p'i' ii"'ni. ~ Was
i'. ta .. :Ifa""eh ."ln"t Ihf't 'iH'eT nA-3i h'f.
".'.r' 81. '' '..''' ""F '''''
"i' Z ,..l ..,
100. it...,f.,., r' ,..,.i.... .,,,..,
..ll...,r,...,. ., refused ~ vif '.lr..v IT,
...1, . ,,.3n., o. '''' '''''
Ti.H- f,asul'Io- In the cN-Prinat''s " iirht
,lnlirafin.' continues 90 Tee confined almost
..,.i-.,., to tir ranks of bis Own followers. An
Dt..rNul' dropped a".y IRON h.ii yesterday
Ex-senator lNT''''' '''' ii''' 20 100 ''l>.l'r''
candidate. f'r ID. Democratic nomination for Coy
,:,l,fO.io. 4 .rtlrr. written ia Par, ON May -
fl. SON. is put l.r,.l i'm thc ohio newspaper, arb
runs JOS follows: "I -.c b, the newspaper, that
a,u talked about a- o candidate fol Governor
ra..r ny DOS mind when / left tie senate that
would return topr'vlte life fpr good and ever aad
r"''" Oh ''' "'. H. ''',''l' .,' Is any ''
''" '' ''' ,', l'' WI. va. ~, ,'', ,n.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

We even undrIestnla the thmncss of tho
bribery trick Braruc upon IT. rcpu,siVc front pefsua.
si, indications of its own lmPrnhahlty, yet we though
cnrpniou liut such !, d, -lalld misery Ol the f9
de, Ice that pfprN actually gains votes, Ia splt' a. ih'
hacked INTERPOLATION committee. which r. Trying 20
stretch ou tuc wrctcicd bribery traSosty and play u
for m % D., worth" 10 gain time. 20 force adioufleas
dn ans thing 10 ruin tie Republican party u tob%
linz can't rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

II Is somewhat alarming to learn i."" tic
Commissioner of Pensions tlat thc" age
13o.oOo cases on iilc 10 his office Wa..'r' p'c-
liminary information Il, to service from tlc
War Department. and that ihc nnw"er is i'-
cIcasiuc at The rate of 700 % day. If"il' r."F
well ask when the demands uI"n the Treasury
on account of Wan winch c.o gd sixteen
years ago are going 10 cease. hc OoHini>-
sioncr seems to have done a good ,Ain' DID rN-
pcditine the mcthod OF proceeding with these
claims. There les no Use in delaying th"lr set
Element. In the end the applicants will at
thc evidence required, if it is 30 Joe had. AID
the Government vii lose nothing by telling
them Just what is needed to make out thclr
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
NOT SUCH An EASY FIGHT AFTER ALL.
Lrrnl M L.uchblrn IlIllhlIn nm

The first skiImsh in this campaign wiz. .,es
10 make Virginia the political battle-ground oi ur,ec-
ion- this year WAS fought IN the senate ana W. s Of
Gratis there resisted successfully ID" colnlnrn oa
Malone Ridl!cbtrgcr Gurham and the Anilhlr,,n So, In
And thcy viii rout them horse foot ana dia H. ths
November without question, the eampalSh W. ,D1 va
hottest and the sharpr-t ever see IN Nlika Ismo-
trust II viii De- the most decisive. Let every uuS
,l burkl, ON Ai, nrluor aud be ready Tor Tie Dsn'