davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Albany, N. l., .Ian. l0.-Thc canvass fol [. S. Senatorship has been reopened. Ii is reported that Gen. Grant would be brought forward, which has caused some consternation, but is denied by candidates on Conklings side.
 San Francisco, Jan. 10.-An Astoria dispatch says, parties who were exploring wrecks, near Tillamook Head, discovered, last evening, the bodies of several persons from the wrecked ship Supola. Seven were huddled together in one spot, and five in ail other. lodged in cliffs of rocks, and all per fectly nude
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

\ EIrI fer an act [" create county courts. for the convenience "f litigants m this Ter ritory. Will soon be presented in the Legisla- ture The only objection we have heard urged against the measure Is that it will. if passed be bur,iens"ne 70 tax payers. Gen tlenen. you will, "f course, weigh well its provisions before engrafting them on the ....l..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
lE RICHAU's eoLGEA REMEsIEs
THE C%:E tVIc.

LIE Rlc,kUi G0iLEd 6il Al :! c1- es c4zac'es Lrrt and s-cSnt '-t- -'fr- i iie rs a-'i uuIy sore eIrs u"s-. -r-, rgli cY- r-l oVtcrss syphi- Htlc catsr |, cSces ~t,p -ia a- p-nary forms Of t-e disc=.e k'trv. ss.-ls. illca, S5 Ter CO;ue. LE hi2HtU' CcLitH BsL5si H2. , o''-es tertiary, Eierru.tal sy itc --u--t I-, 4ls n tle bones peiIs tle E-s d HaCE ut r' l-l-E u'csrattd s0r, throat, svpu ite rgrI. G.4ls a'1 colTactsd oJIds, s1Iess oI ,h, .s, and c.- e tas s diseases frUIG the syst wat:arT ,aGae. E i.6s1 ariol or gbHse 0: ,asrc.ry. leaving ;Lt t-o54 pure and h.a.thy. Price 8 per SVl-,-
 IE RicRlt' C9L} ct slSa isTIjJis for a,s care nary ee.l.ial d-ssI- -gr-a Hts. Price S- 51 Der botIo.
 LEEcisi;s 51lTFa 5?llst Fy5-cT e, wash ard lnjccsiia Ior saIyI- fs' e. -eiyii s, ihlisniiis- tory roe;, st-.a-;r -i a d.sasaes Jf tuG Kjnsys and hlscdHT. trlc" ,t r.'ptr!e. ie EiCRiUS GGlGEa .ia ai.aT c.l tae ;EectiTe hea! ing . $. '.t sJ-c-s and '-tlr-s. Also escl..s F lc4 E3 e. Ea-FliLc. for semi nAl SctA-tt-r r-S4. -.--r---l lPo,ch,.r and al diseases i-i.sg .-orl ir-s -rul,t5I =ad excessive shlses. = lsr iCN.
 2. r. ARn3 z C0., Agents 4zj anc 4ZG SAEGC1I6 .5t. cot . ey. SAN FRAECL>CC, CALIFORNIA
 ,.,- ls4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
THE BALDWIN

The Leading Hotel of San Frsr4cisco and the most eiegan.I; abpoiiisi hotel i the world syo.Opj having been expended by EF Daid-il i i.s consr1lc ti"n and furnishing. Headquarters Army sni Ssts- Special accommodations for families and Urge psfles. Prizes the other tciss hotels, g tO & Ter day Sp,ria, will te made for permanent baaFeTs, The hotel coacie and c-rriages IL waiting Ai busls s s.il=gy d.rots Rooms can be reserved efore arrival hy teisgrs pfIug tho haidgis.
 h26 II. Il PEARSON. B;istness MsuaEss.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
|. '. L.Sp DFtIpR,
PREsoorr, 4. T.. Jan. :. 1880.

The following patents, issued on home stead certificates, are now in this office for delivery to parties on surrendering Receiv- CTS duplicate receipt:
 Certificate No. <. in name of Rubt. Garside
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
RUILDERS OF STEAM AIhCHISRY IN ALL ITS hrauches. GteanLoa;, stc1-,.slip and land
 ENGINES 8' BOILERS,

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded wien zdv.ssblo. STEFAN FOILE ;s -I'artcEiar artention given to the qIsiiJy os lhe workmanship. and none but arsT-clasH v0.t Ir3Iuc=3. WATER Pf1'r, ot to.leP sh st rcu, of any size,
 made in s1i5E5e length fer connecting together. or sheets rclet, pch-l ard iarked for sii sIt, reaGy to Dc -lyi'e1 O4 e z CccEnl. FYDi;AEidC KNITTING Boiler work gl.d water pipe lna.e by ih.s establishment. rivited hv hy- drau ic rve-iIs Iaciroy, that GusIty of wOrE being far suIer5or to hand work PuAP5-For IEin Hz Of any capacity and Of any style Our ,Jle of c-~-c;- c5.nc1Hnd c'i-le7, vlFh double inr Of ps1l-r. arc cIl2fy rCcJ'.u dI.
 We refer 10 thcscn5 i1 nc. mot having O1sH broker down.
 DIRECT ACTING Gt,E---rs fo- rrssrQ-ou1d
 wo-4 iTritatioa ci'v Ts,E-i prposei nu.t 1--h the celsJ-4'ed D4yey wave I-.on, s-P.Tior Co .I,y other.
 MINING AIACaIEERY-Cr7r mills, rars, ,lers, hoisinz inschinery sinking, ho! :i engines oser
 uiachirerv IeniIirec. 5y2of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
E.A. ECaHOFF. Civil and T0posraphiCa. Engineer

Piaus Cros=-s.r,turIs Sketches, Landscape We've of Mines. Teicrs. Surveys, raruil-ts, Maps, Etc oae- fuliy aud pre-" -jly TrrTa~ei-
 OFFICE -Ga-l"y -jre-t, next do5rthe Bank of ATi- LpEa Irustc.t d" LvLa.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
THE DOVER FIRE.

HOW THE FLAMES WE'RE RxTIN.
eUIsHED BIZ THE WILMINGTON FIRE
MEN.
Wilmington fremen went TO Dover OIL
special train, yesterday morniDg, to
suppress the hre that ruined the Capital
Holel. The Wafer Witch and Washing
ton steamers and hose carriage, were
taken along, under charge OF Chas.
Lukens, first ass slant, manned a. fol.
lows:
Water Witch, Dennis S. Shields, Chief
director; James Coleman, engineer; Den.
mis- Harrington, carriage director; Henry
Welch, pipe directoI; John 8. X. Dohsr-
ty, runner.
" Washington, James Diskerson, chief
director; WIN. Baker, engineer; John
Carpenter, Carriage director; John Sasse,
pipe director; members, John T. West,
Wm. MeFadden, Wm. Jones, Charles
Crow, Edwar1 Rsans, Edward Lynch,
John Rudolph, Thomas McCormick.
Reliance, chief director, Thos. J.
Kane; carriage director, Vim. J. Riley.
The Washington had 900 feet OF hose,
Reliance 800 feet, Water Witch 500. On
tbs run down the freights were ordered
On the side lines, 50 that the track was
perfectly clear down az far as Blenford,
where the relief train had 10 lay over
and wait until the passenger train leaV-
'ng Dover at 7 O'Clock had passed. Dover
vas reached about T.l5. Z. ii. B. Day,
Esq, president OF the towns council was
at The depot awaiting them. The fire
vas then under control.
The line Of hose was extended from
The tail race adjoining the tannery In
the rear OF Manlove Hayes property, Oh
State street. The engines, worked double,
The Washington forcing frsm The race
into the Water Witch and the latter
throwing the water upon the burning
building. The engines worked about
All hour, during which time they were
objects of deep interest to the Dover
people, who gathered about them In
crowds. The tiremen were kindly ueat-
I'd, and we're served with breakfast and
dinner n the Bayard House. They
reached Wilmington about five O'Clock
i'm the evening
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
Congress Yesterday.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, con
ference committees were appointed OF
he Indian and Naval Approximate bills
Mr.. Bayard, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported the Funding bill, with i'm.
portant amendments, aud gave notict
that he would call it up early nex
week. A bill was passed appropriatlns
$4,000 for the purchase aud equip
nent of q vessel to search for the Jean.
nette and other missing vessels in tht
Arctls seas. Mr.. Logan meved to take
up the bill fol the retirement of Gen
Grant. Lost, ayes, 20; nays, 80. Mr.
Morgan's resolution, denying the righl
of the President of the Senate to make
the Electoral count, was taken up, and
finally passed-yeas AZ, nays l. The
Pension Appropriation bill was consid-
cred. Adj 'uIned.
In the House, the bill authorizing the
President TO appoint q commission Oh
Food Adulteralion was reported anu
pla ed on the calendar. Considerable
debate, running dnallY into a sectional
arose during the considera-
ton of some private bills. Confcrees
were appointed on the Naval aud Ap-
bills. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
SuelnR For Wages.

Captain Patterson, master and
owner OF the schooner Jefferson
Borden, was summoned before u.
5. Commissioners Smith yesterday
IN complaint of George A. Robin
son, George Henry, Edward Brown
md William Stubbs, all colored who
charged him with discharging them
without paying them their salaries,
1926 each. The parties state in the
affidavit that when they shipped
with Capt. Patterson, he had given
them orders for $l2 which were left
with their boarding master in Phil
ldelphia, to be cashed three days
after they leave this port.
They have now been discharged
and the captain refuses to pay them
the amount due.
Captain Patterson appeared be
fore Commissioner Smith yesterday,
and put in the plea that he had paid
he men advance wages in the form
IF orders. The seamen expressed
their willingness to return the or
ders and the hearing was adjourned
until p. m. today, that time might
be had to accept the orders from
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
CoLoRED SCHOOL TAXATION.

Some oOlored people OF Wilmin ngtop
arc circulating n petition to tile Legisls.
rure asking tba. the negroes be general
~ tax I'd for school purposes. .and ample
school facilities given them. One of
shese pe'itI0us was handed to a gentle
man with q request for bis signature bJ
a wall known oolot eh man his inOruing
when answer was n.vle tbBt II the col
ored people OF Wilmington were no
cautious ia regard TO asking to be- tax
ad for school purposes they would Aud
themselves tay ed for The Howard school
and the cOlorsd school over Third street
bridge, both OF which are conducted
without any expense to them. He could
not zee it In that light, aud maintained
that the colored school tax collected by
tho county AMI paid TO the Delaware
Association (which does not pay th.
salaries OF two teachers in the Howard
school supported both OF these schools.
He also utterly refused to believe thai
she b Jard OF Educa ion proposed 20
butld q comtortaaie and substant, al
school or 90 ed chihiren over Third
street bridgc IN lieu OF the rickety struo
ture now oceupi I'd This ignorance In
regard to their school facili les doubles,
generally prevails among she oolored
people OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON.
LoNDoR, February 4.

There has been no such excitement
in London for years as was caused to-
night in the clubs, streets, restaur-
ants and places of public resort by the
extraordinary news from the house,
coupled with the intelligence of the
arrest of Mr.. Davltt. All friends OF
Ireland have reason to regret the
orm which the Irish members raised
about their heads, for the temper of
The English being aroused they will
have little scIuple in crushing Mr..
ParnelEs following. 1t 10 the general
opinion OF impartial observers that
the extreme measures taken by the
Parnsllites has caused such indigna-
tion in England that many members
who were favorably inclined toward
the Irish party dare not exhibit any
sympathy in the future. Historians
and future students of history niust
decide whether the bitter and hostile
attitude of the Irish party was bet
ter policy than the quieter mood as
sumed hitherto. However this may
be, this remarkable outbreak of indig-
nation against them on all sides will
stand as one OF the most exciting cpl
sodss in English parliamentary history
rhe defeat in the House; Davitt, the
soul Of fthe movement, condemned to Q
living death at DartmOOr; Ireland
swarmiug with soldiers; the English
people swelling with indignation, The
cloud of the unhappy Green Isle is in
deed heavy, and is growing larger
every day. The news Of Mr.. Davitt's
arrest when heard in Parliament was
received with loud cheers by all the
liberal members of the House and rad
icals as well, with the exception of
Mr.. Labouchere, Mr.. Cowan and q
few others. The conservative men,
bers remand silent. The conserva-
tives say that though they are CON-
pellsd by pubic opinion to support
The government in its policy, they
would never have been guilty Of ar
resting Mr.. Davitt at the present mo-
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
AN UNFORTUNATE ANSWER.

Lucien Young's noble action a few
years ago, In saving several lives from
. wrecked vessel, will be remembered
also, the action Of the Kentucky Legis
laturs In publicity recognizing his ser
vices. A few weeks since he was in
Fra lkfort, and while there visited the
pcnitentiary, where he met Sam Holmes,
confined for the murder of Col. N Napier.
Young aud Holmes were boys together
at school, aud fast friends. Young was
greatly moved by Holmes unfortunate
condition, and determined to make an
effort for bis release. To this end he
called on the Governor, and made all
earnest appeal for pardon. Governor
Blackburn relsnted, ard the pardon as
made out aud signed. With the docu
nent In his pocket Y oung hastened oack
TO the prison to tell the good news TO
his friend. Before telling him, howev-
or, that he bad come to make him free
man, Young quietly commenced q con-
Vsrsation, and, after talkisg q while
upon other subjects, finally said : ssSam,
II You were tuI ned loose and fully par
doned, what would be the first thing
you would de P" The convict very quick
ly responded: 81 would 20 to Lancaster
and kill Judge Owslsy and another
scouudrel who was Q witness against
me-" Young uttered not q word, but
turned mournfully away, went outside
the prison walls, took the par Ion from
his pocket, end tore II into iragments.-
Riehmsnd Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
SIXTH ANNUAL.
BALL or LIVE OAK ASSEMBLY LAST
EVENING.


The sixth annual ball of the Live
Oak Assembly took place last evening.
1t was one Of the most successful al
fairs ever given by tie Assembly.
Long before the dancing commenced.
the room was filled by the friends OF
the Assembly anxious to witness the
grand march.
The march commenced shortly after
10 o'olock and was led by Master of
Ceremonies, ]. T. Kilvi' gton and wife.
They were followed by eighty-four
couples. Upon the conclusion of the
march dancing was Immediately com.
menced and continued until near morn
log. During the night there were two
intermissions at which time an abund-
ance Of refreshments were served.
The representative of the press, and
invited guests partook Of lunch spec
tally prepared for them.
Everything passed of pleasantly, no
disturbance occurring during the en-
tire night to mar the pleasure of any
guests. The ladies on the march were
presented with q handsome pro-
Kramme.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
DOWN ON THE RIVER FRONT.
AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS
RUMoR.

RUM0R.
The Lobdell Gar Wheel Company.
through George X. Townsend, real
estate agent recesiIy purchased about
200 acres u land lying along the south
bank OF the Christiana, near the Della
ware rver front. The price 10 not stat
ei but Is supposed to be In the neiRhbor
hood OF $3.50 per acre. The parties from
whom the land was purchased were
Delaplaine Mcdaniel. WIN. McCaulIey
aLd the estate OF Jstbro j. McCullouRb. b.
| BY this purchase he Lobdsll Oar w bee!
Company bscone po~sassed OF 375 acres,
having formerly bought the Goodman
farm Of i76 acres adj adjoinipg-embraciue bra aci ue
"a continuous frontage on the Christiana
river OF one and one half miles, ex-
tending to beyond the mouth OF that
stream IL iDciudes the land Immediate
L. sur ouDding the rolling mill--at pres
en-; mot operatsd-owned by TINS compa.
ny. by this puf chase, also, he owners
OF ali The land ffOnnDg on the Chus.
| uana, from ihe Delaware river to Third
y reei Bridge are reduced 20 three, VIE:
Tue Lobdell Car Wheel Company, tue
American Dredging Company and the
Cbristiana River improvement Com
pany.
HAT the object of the Lob,ieIl Car
pnrcha.e Ia to extend their present
works. and 10 put IN operation theii
Lung idle rolling mill ON ,he south side
Tue company ate very much cramped
Tor room IN their present location, ana
tleir exclusive business Is steadily iu.
creasiDg. The land IL also iucIud-d In
tue pro; eriy 10 be exempt from taxation
fur u period oil ten years when used foI
ianafacturing purposes, In case tbt
1ill 10 this feet now before the Leqls-
| ture becomes law. This concession
Will ba 40 important consideration IN
The erection nf new buildings.
There 10 also vague rumOr that ex-
t. rusive locomotive works are to be 10.
Z ,ted along the Delaware river front,
ali AGENT o ChrisIianA avenue, but no.
tang definite can bs drawn from IL a.
present. The tax-rxemptiOn bill, ~
. lssed may soon DO futloweu by very
linpOr ant iesulis.
TRUsT1m's SALES.
William Ca Iby ,Irustee. .ior the ast ite OF
X. Il Porter, decea,,d, has made the
bllowtOK tae:
To James F.'ry, l42 'eet on the wesi
de of nue. street N 30 ieet on the
Ast Sluo ui B nDeit street, 10th IOfs
"etWrsu Taylor and NIuth streets.
To Charles McClo,ksy, Il 8 feet on the
vest side OF kiGkwoOd, aud lO8 feet on
hs east side Of kirkwOok, between
ray lor and Ninth streets.
To Seidei, Hastings B Co., 75 feet on
Church street, between Ninth aud Tenth
streets
To Solomon Cook, the house. No. s52
SprLce Streeet. All the lots are to bt
built ON la The spring.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
G. A. L. MATTERS

t Milford, Thursday evening, Pest
!, Department Of Della ware, was
auzed AID the following ofnoers
aled by Commander McNair
ommAnder-Jamos r. Lohaad.
/. Vice Commander-A. B. Moore.
Vice Commander-J. Leroy
pbell.
geOn-J. orniG Pierce, NJ. D.
fhs"r Of tue Day-Jos. Richter.
uattermaa,er-Gardner w. Josophs
fheer Of the Gusrd-Luthsr r.
pbage.
Engagements we're male last night.
committee of Encampment No. l.,
oi Veterans, for the reception OF
ptcted visitors from Philadelphia,
The occasion of the Ancampment'A ;
fuguratlon tonight. lLwss decided
lheet The visitors at the depot at $40
Poek, and escort them to room Is,
Cldiy buldins, where the inauRu
l'n Will take plao1. Afterwa! Ids
HsltoIs will be entertained by the
leS Auxiliary Corps with supper,
lne Fourth story Of Adams & Bro. .
onn II. Harkins, George Stout and
lux sterling have been elected Trus
t'ol Tue Enealnpment to servo six,
t'e .tI' ard eighteen months respec-
Vst' No. !, 2 and 4, @. A. r., will
uS pa'e III the Encampment inaug.
atiOn toonght.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
NEW ARK LETTER.
THR sToRM-NEW RAILH0AD-MAR-
RIAeH-THn LEDGER STILL UNsoLD
-0THRR OATES.

THR sToRM-HEW RAILHOAD-MAR-
RIAeH-THn LEDGER STILL UNsoLD
-oTHRR OATES.
NEWARK, Feb. 4. 1881.
Another masquerade surprise party to-
night, 10 be taken several miles frsm
town.
The snow storm of Monday and Tues.
day has rendered travelling impossible
In some places. Mr.. Thomas Major re-.
ports one Of the roads leading from Cow
antown to Newark in such condition
thai II had to be dug out before travel
could be resumed.
The passage Of the now railroad bill
now pending before the legislature is
anxinusly hoped and looked for by a
great many who are interested around
here.
Proteei ed services still continue at the
N. L. Church with quite . hopeful out.
look, there being six penitents at IN.
altar on "Wednesday evening.
Yesterday afternoon at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Miss Harriet Curtis,
VI this town, aud Mr.. Delaware Clark.
OF Glasgow, were united In the holy
bonds Of matrimony, Rev. ]. A. Stone,
Rector Of the church, officiating. The
happy couple left ON the GOT train north
on the wedding trip.
Valentines are already beginning 10
60 the rounds, AS young Americas i'm
patient spirit can not be resiained until
the 14h inst.
A young man from Collins IL McLees-
ters type foundry, Philadelphia, was in
Newark on Wednesday and paid the
Ledger Office q visit. From what he
SAID, We iifer he has an idea of pur chas
Ing.
II Vennorn the Canadian weather
prophet had been in Newark the last
two Or three days he would bave changed
bis mind In regard to the mild spell OF
weather be predicted from Jas. IS, to
Feb. II. ANoy
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
Foreign Hte Ems

Michael Davitt has been sentenced h.
Millbank Prison to serve the remainder
OF his term Of penal servltude, about
eight years.-rbe snspeded Home Rule
'nembers have is.ued another manifesto
TO the lSiah people warning them against
any atteDpt at reballion. In the House
of Commons yesterday Mr.. Foster intro
ducsd his Coercion bill Tor Its second
reading, but the dsbae was adjourned
before . vote was taken.-Ths Laud
League held q meeting asL night At
which the course ofths Government
Wa. severaly eensured. It 10 rported that
the League will disbanded by procla-
matt IN after the passage OF The Coercion
hill.-Mr. Labouchere aud The English
Raoisals are endeavoring TO secure good
treatment for DavItt while In prison
Il is reported that NJ. GambetiA will be
. candidate for the French Presiden
when IL becomes vacant.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
ICE AT DELAWARE BREAK
WATER.

STEAMERS UNABLE TO ENTER THE
BAY-A SOLID FIELD FAR OUT
INTO THE OCEAN.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Feb.
4.-To might the situation Is even
worse than last night, and the ice
gorge is much heavier than ever
known here before. The ocean, as
far as can be seen by glasses, is one
solid field Of ice. Iceboat No. 3
managed to break her way this af-
ternoOn to the bark Arendal. and
now has her in tow coming in be-
hind the breakwater. Fourteen
Foot lightship is hard on the out
side Of the breakwater, and a large
ship has brought up on the ice
break. Two other ships outside the
breakwater are in a perilous con.
ditlon. The steamer Aries, of the
Boston line, lies blocked with ice in
the channel. The tugs, North
America, Cynthia, Brazil, and Pho
neer, are made fast at the railroad
pier, and the Thomas g. York and
Greyhound are hard fast in the ice
at the gap way.
The Old Dominion Company's
steamer Breakwater was sighted of
Cape Henlopen ON time this morn
ing, but failing to make any ahead
way toward the harbor after a long
and tedious trial went out again and
has probably returned to- New
York. Pilot boats knight and
Bayard lay at the railroad pier, the
Howard at the breakwater. To.
night the thermometer is 2 degrees
above zero. The wind is increasing
and veering more to the northward
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
SECOND EDITION
DOVER LETTER.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DovEA. Feb. g.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
DovEA, Feb. 8.
On account of the great confusion
and general excitement occasioned by
the fire your correspondents letter and
Legislative proceedings of the after
noon session on Thursday we're not
delivered to the mail carrier at the
proper time-in fact they were lost In
the rush and surgiDg of those who
were quartered in the Capital Hotel.
Your correspondent made diligent
search during the morning for the
missing papers but failed to find them
among the various articles saved from
the building. But in the afternoon
about three o'clock the proceedings
were found.
Col. Fountain 10 already making pre-
parations for the accommodation Of
his patrons. The Annex will be used
as before, and those who are willing to
accept Of them can be furnished ac-
commodati0ns in the old wing of the
burned hotel In addition, Captain
Draper and VIM. Walker, residing
along the square, have offered him
sleeping rooms in their dwellings,
Col. Fountain will do his utmost, un-
der the great difficulties that conn pass
him, to accommodate his patrons. and
with his usual pluck and energy will
be sure to pull through.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-05
From N. Y. Star.
A BREAK SOONER OR LATER,

A BREAK SOONER OR LATER.
The recent manifestation of hostili-
ty to Senator Conkling by Mr.. Hayes
has been very marked. People may
or may not be in error in believing
that Mr.. Hayes course means HOSTILE
~ on the part Of Gen. Garfield, who,
one month from to day, becomes the
occupant of the White House; but it
certainly seems improbable that in the
course which MIR. Hayes pursues he is
acting in opposition to the sentiments
OF the President elect.
Bu', no wever this may be, there
can scarely be doubt that o breach
will be made, If one does not already
exist, between Mr.. Conkling and the
incoming Administration. Il is ine-
vitable. Mr.. Conkling's pride and ar
rogance have not diminished with his
growing years, aud he has the faculty
OF making himself extremely offensive
by his assumptions.
He expects more than any Admins
tration can give.
de will be disappointed.
Never amlable or conciliatinQ. he
will then become particularly cross,
surly, and aggressive.
Tue readily made breach will Wild
en-.
The cOmpulsorily made partnership
between Conkllng and Garfield con-
tlins, in its component elements, seeds.
already terminating, of dissolution.