The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
THIMcAMYJic 8.

THihcAMYJioS 8.
II What Conkling now wants. is defeat without
nor.--Ciearciand Herald, (RsPJ
r. Peru is revenged. Fitzpatrick goes to Chill
TRe Pilot
II General Grant continues to drive q nail into
the third term coffin, every few minutes.
~ General Grant seems in danger of forgetting
how useful his reputation ~ silent man has been
TO him.-NoTTistora Herald (ReP.J
70 Thus far. Conkling is the only man who has
LEFT the Republican, for the Democratic party
count Of conklng's mishaps.
~ We wonder il .'the same old crowd is to sur
round, and mislead General Grant forever.
~ General Grant is now of the most active
and determined antithird termers in the Republi-
can party.-Phiiadeiphia Press tRsPtl
" Mr.. Conkling advocates the adjournment of
the Legislature. The mistake of rcsigning was not
half 81 fatal as adjournment would be.-7roy TiaeS
" This is an unhealthy year for "Bosses,- and
the signs of the times point the death Of that Pc
euliar element in American Lead
~ Tlden smiles. and whispers that he himself
could not be better Democrat, in Conklng's place.
~ Conkling begins to assume the position Off
National bore.
" The viee-rresilent is losing good deal Of
ton to the Primate.
- Mr. Pla,t is reported to have given up all hope
Of a reelection. But Why Plat, and not Conk'
lingi Certainly the kite cannot DO flown without
the tsiL-Baits,ore Rsf sblieas,
II Mr., Conkling will probably have time. this
summer, to make the acquaintance Of Mrs. Ccnk'
ling s0n-inlaw.
~ The Offices were created not for the benefit Of
ineumbents, their supporters-PrrsideHt Garfield.
THE defeat of the third-tern scheme evil
IDENTIFY saured General Grant, because it showed
him that he did not I'LL the whole country, Ia theex
elusion Of every body else.-ColHs,b'ss Tlases.
r. Conkling has admitted to a friend, that there
will be settled weather until he is yindeated.-
DaHbary Necs.
- Grant has hunted up another reporter, and
had another talk. The more man talks, the small
err he gets. II will require microscope to find
this great man.-PAiladeipAia Times.
~ Two spoiled children of the Republie-RoscOe
and Ulysses-CAioa9o Journal
~ Mr. Plat is no longer serving ~ Mr.. Conk
lin.'s squeak. The eminent exstatesman has in his
place, hired General Grants growl, which can DO
heard farther on q cold philadelphia Times,
~ Ne jury viii condemn an accused person un.
heard. General Grants observations ON President
Garfield may then be deemed "a sort of lynch law
proceeding. -7o!edo TslegraR.
"a General Grant says that President Garfield
is "A without backbone. Ills friend, Conkling,
thought the same thing, but discovered that tho
President had very unusual amount of that yalua-
BILE article. BaIiissors american.
~ The voters of the Republican party do not
propose TO he sold out. betrayed, TO crafty the
personal ambition and spite of would-bc bosses.-
Springfield Union.
~ General Grant continues to talk with fiuen-
cy and recklcasness which seems TO Indicate de-
terinna,ios to furnish u companion for Corkling's
case Of suicidc.-N. Y. TribuAe
II Grant says Conkling is trying to show what
he can do. He has succeeded in showing what he
can't do-get yindication.
" 81 want those Washington plums ON the top
SHELF says Roscoe, land that New York jam over
behind. and if can't have two coats of sugar on my
bread. Ill go over TO the Democrats, and get my
clothes drty."-N PdHl Dispdtch.
~ II General Grant doesn't seal up his lips, he
will soon be known a. the Great American Sorehead.
Philadelphia Chronicle fIad.J
covered that Mr.. Blaine the original inventor Of
the term ''Stalwart," We don't hear as much 'stal
wart' cackle did. The "lialfbreeds' now
call them Ducks" Those familiar with the lingo OF
the Indian tribes, understand what that means.
- Ii looks very much rs If General Grant would
have TO include his devoted Mast and Harpers Week
" among the newspapers which the Administration
ture this week. Of Grant standing tiptoe behind
Conkling trying in vain to reach high enough to put
the Primate's head back upon his shoulders again
The Job j. evidently too big for him. Mr. Plat stands
in the back ground, with his head under his arm,
watching the experiment
- 1t would have been better for General Grants
reputation. if he had remained the Silent Man. A
ought to DO generous, but he must not give him
self away.-l}ost0a Courier.
~ The world sill exists, notwithstanding yes
terday's conjunction between Jupiter, Venus and
Neptune, up ON high, and upon Lord Roscoe, Me-too
and Ulysses down bclow.-CAieago, Journal Oh
II The conspicuous introduction into our poll
ties of the Japanese system Of ripping ones self up
u
il singnlariy combines spectacular entertainment,
with wholesome iniiuence-CineiHnah Commercial
- From this time on" says Mr.. Blaine, ''you
will that the Republican party will grow strong
err for having asserted that elected to Of
flee to discharge certain lawful Duties and not to he
bosses" by handsome majority. the people ndor-e
this view of the situation II the party had allowed
the bosses be above it, the party would have had
to go under.-P Ailadeiphia Press.
II A lady, who, in consequence Of great reverse
Of fortune, has been working for fashionable mil
.1s.e.l aaIN tn ~
extent, in the days of her wealth. she was swim
died in her bonnets and dresses.
~ The sum and substance of Grants many talks
is ''Robertson q traitor to ut Chicago, there
fore, Conkling right to fight his appointment.
Mr.. Cramer IL my brother-inlaw, and, therefore.
Garfield ought to have given him q VAIN place, nj
the Government expense.
~, The Methodist clergymen, who arc anxious TO
become political Bosses, will find that they cannot
lead the independent laymen into political camps as
they desire they say that religion is one thing and
politics another. and no mixture 10 possible.
~ General Grant will discover presently that the
majority Of the Republican party cherish no enmity
to Robertson, because he prevented" the third
term. Ills services in that direction appear heinous
to one, save the third-termers.
~ Four yindications arc wanted at Albany-one
each. for Csnkng, Platt, Grant and the Third Term
". Y. Tribune.
" Everybody admits that Conklng is politically
dead. Will the Legislature please remove the re-
mains from the pathway Of the Republican partyf
~ Grant has got himself mixed up with COnk
ling, that he goes under every time Conkng sinks-
Philadelphia IiRss.
~ Balm for the wounded spirit Of Roscoe Conk-
ling. has been administered by Senator Winslow, who
compared the re-ignedI but unoonqnered Stalwnrt
chief to Philip Of Aaecdon Marshal Ney and Charles
Sumner.-BrookiyBs Eagle.
~ Grant saws Robertson was a ''trnitor to me-"
and prevented my nomination" That il why Grant
and the thirltern boomers dislike Robertson. Still
Robertson Is u very popular man in the Republican
party.
~ Perhaps the Democrats could he induced to
make their ticket for 1881. Grant and COnklng, on
platform Of Primary and BrOtherin-law Cramer.
y Exit Bradley. lie has displayed himself
exinebriate, a bride hunter, psrjnrer and q
bunderer, IL is to be hoped that he has been well
paid for it,
u Mr.. Conkling ID said to be very indignant ut
the talk Of his being elected in company with MI
Depew. Ills feelings nsedlsssly aroused. Ii
looks though he would not be elected IN com
pany with anybody.
~ General Grant says the "Admini-t ration
seems to have captured good many newspapers'
IL aso "seems TO have captured go ont Of every
1000 Republicans. The bait used in both captures
the straightforward and manly devotion to
Republican prineples--Chiedgo Tribune.
rYr.The only daughter and hsiress Of the late DIR,
Aver, the millionaire pill manufacturer, IL in Paris.
correspondent Of the San Francisco Chronicle says
bon prince cousin Of Don Carlos Of spain. She re-
fused, and when the Importance Of the honor was
urged she replied: II don't want o title half ~
bad he wants cash.
=
adjusted disputed claim TO the presidency without
= drop Of boodsled, endured eight years Of Grant
ism, and outlived CARLYLE Don't sell your bonds,
then because Mr.. Conklinng has abdicatcd. lie can
be coaxed to come baek.-The PILOT
~ This cold sumner is very hard on certain
crops. II is understood that Mr.. Conkling has In
his possession information satisfactory to himself,
showing that Blaine ID ut the bottom Of the cool
weather.-Aibany Ecening Journal.
~ Secretary Blaine denies again that undying
Conklng rumor. that he is responsible for Robert
sons appointment He said few days ago 20 q cor.
respondent Of the CHeinGti EEgtsrtr: Mr. Garfield
has done many things which would feel proud TO
have done, but part Of the credit belongs to me-
The President has repeatedly sadf that the appoint
mcnt Of Judge Robertson was his own act, desied
upon before Se left Mentor and that he did not con
suit any about it. IL Treasury appoint
ment, with which the State Department has nothing
to do and do not meddle with sther Departments.
need not tell you that gratifed by the APP
pointment, and ! am certain the country is
II Perhaps II General Grant had not been ab-
sent from the country he would not have made thzt
curious remark about Garields lack Of backbone ID
has been demonstrated To the satisfaction lof every
body in the country that the President has all the
ekbone either his friends his enemies wish him