davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-13

The well-known African explorer. Dr.. Ger
hard Rohfs. shows huw recent explorations
have altered the ideas formerly held regarding
the sterility Of the Sahara Desert Some sixty
years ngo it wits believed that only the eastefn
and smaller half Ut the SnhArn was broken up
into fruitful steppes. Now. as Dr. ifohlfs point3
out. we know that it is the Lfbyan Desert which
IL the grcstest seat OF barreuness and desota-
ton, though tho wide waste IS dotted with nu-
merous oases- The extreme west of the Sahar4
for distance Of from 100 to 5U kilometres from
the Atlantic Ia no desert, butn highly productive
country. Lsst year DR.. Rohtfs visited the Oasfs
Of Kufra, In the libyan, and found it to be one
OF the lurxest md most fruitful portions OF the
Sahara. Instead of a spring surrounded ny u few
palm trees, rs hitherto reported. Ho reports
the cuittvatahIe land OF kufra to hnSc IN area
greater than In the country Ut Switzerland Ano
inhabited by only. 90 persous~ From the DOC
tors most intensely interesting asfe!g II ,n up p
the present lime concerning the great deserts ot
the world Is altogether erroneous. and tha1 even
the great Australian desert ts MT go aeso,a.I
and barren A8 was reported q Ie" 1ts'1e 90"
when 1t vras 1rat crossed
, 1881-02-13
SUSIE RAE.

For The Chtcago Tribunal
Long years he1 come an gone, dear Tom,
Seuce you nn' were boys,
Stnce we together went to school
Al fused about our toys.
The old brick schoohouse yft remains.
With whitfield seats. Its hnlls
Still bear our badiy-written names
Upon tn 'cr pencllcd W.llls-
The Master long sence passed away
Ah! menhy Il care ned he;
No more we lnugh ut his Old yarns - I"
''With counterfeited glee-
Heow cross be looked! heow fierce his frownt
An yit his heart wus kind.
heIesson3 thar learned from him
Hev' never left my mind.
see him yit-a grave old man,
With wise nu' KNOWN look.
Still hot.ltn' In his stumpy Inns
His ferule, watch, IN book-
stu can hear my mother sigh
Ger muddy clos. m rents
Torn In my trowslS when We played
At see-saw on the fence.
The old white church, the mossy mill
= Beside the waterfall.
The pastur-l0t upon The hill
The chipmuncks IN the wall,
The shudy bank beside the stream,
Ali pass baforc rue. like dream.
AM make me young once more-
NV lcetle sweetheart, Susie Rue,
IL now d womun grown:
She hek her share D, worldly care,
An children o her own.
Heow often to her humble home,
Thro' s1o~-drift5 deep an whites
drew her on thy old bluo sled.
An thought the load wus light.
You. Tom. were jealous o me theu-
But that was long ago:
Our youthful fcuds an' enmltte3,
Hey melted like the snow.
With cnvious eyes used to SEQ
Your clothin' new nm tine;
But what wis your disdaiu TO me
when her young heart vas NINE?
Icaretl not for the stones you threw,
When. paa5in your sbodef
rid the old white boss to drink,
.Adown the old stage-road-
Thought O. leetle but o. her,
An q her pritty ways;
Furshe wus all the world to me
In those bright. boyhood daSs-
The birds sang sweetly in tho lane.
The squirrels ran nln1bly ty,
An this wide world did not contain
4 happier boy than /.
AIas! t was but boytsh dseamt
Heow soon the old love dit1l-
But heow sweet It used to seem
To hev her BY my sldei
=. It might her been "-what words ars these
Fur husbnn'a or fur wives:
What lcetle circumstances form
An fashion ail our lives!
M11LARD AVENUE STATION, Chicago. ..
, 1881-02-13

Whenever this class Of creditors find 1t diff
cult to euforce payment they do not continue
to give the use of their property to their
stop the indebtedness from growing larger.
Not SO with the landlord; he continues, be-
cause compelled by the law, to afford protec-
ton to his tenant, while be might with as
same tenant with food; in other h word Words, be
is required to allow the Indebtedness due
lin to grow by the addition of the INSTALL
1aents Of rent yet to accrue.
The result Of this enforced warfare be-
the one hand and 80 'cast-iron covenants re-
CURED on the other, such as that the land
lord may enter with or without force
and expel the tenant, covenant thas
has been construed to mean that the land
force ellough";a waiver, Of all exemption
Laws. In st,ne States held invalid. as against
pnollc policy; and, lately, covenant for the
couiesSlOn OF Judgment i'll fOrclbe aetn1ner,
whereby the tenant valves his right OF APP
peal, and consents to be elected on the spot,
LOT f., default in the covenants OF lis lease
Inc Legislature could correct all these
eslts It city and country members could once
The, latter do not observe the operation OF
tne law IN densely populated cities, but ara
satisfied, because with them it has no cum
persome, absurd operation, while with the
former enl; u presents no features worthy OF
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS
The following Instruments were filed for
record Saturday, Feb. II:
CITY PROPERTY.
/. s5xl@, It, dated Feb r iwililam w.
1tncoa sEns st, e 1ss 81 heea tt of Harrison t. a'
lW IT, dntel jan u Thomas cor!ett to
nichigan t. asa ~ as ooe q st.
e (, 9S 09-10Ox19l 96-100 It, Improved,
dated Feb. 1l{Ephrntm Addems 10 Moses
owasen Va sEts' st. u It ct Western az, '0"
tHxlOo it, dated Jan. - Thomas n.
m Howe et ii. to Edward Bagxnt,:...:.... III
Twenty eighth st, cor OT Hunover,
+, a5xEs+ T. 10 IT, dated jan. 70 IT, 81.
" Peabody to john Welsbuechert,- 2,3o0
st. s9ss t. sos % dated Feb
EtGeorge Il. Clarke to Joseph Pfersh-
cossitt i9 St, Ds It Of West si Lake. W t. :ix '
la #, improved. dated Nov. =, 1878
tslastcr in Chancery to Florence Will
Nort3 a Siav st. III: It of West ohio, 4:
42sl16 f. dated Feb. William Amer
son to Edward L. Jamesl ........ :. 49,. $500
Bntterteld st. 12i it IF Thirry-seyenth.
WI. @9xl00 it, da1ed Feb. IL IT, r. Slime
Rice 81 st. sis # of Lincon 5 t. s5xI;5 II,
dated Feb. T. &C. n. Thombs to Mary 1865.
west Superior St. isY it Of Noble nj, NV"
25xI3 it. tlatcd Feb II I'll. ]. and ".
Nost MapSes ana st. e Of North ave
t. 2ix1G #. dated Feb. 9 &C. Mussen-
j hacher to v. and J; Cawthornc).-: -. 800
Thro0p st, 90 fits Of West Nineteenth, "
I, 24xl23s ft,dntca Feb. testate OF David
Lee TO II. and 4. Vrla}. ................ 900
hasiSe a e1apr Il dafeS O. pss seafs e St an
PseTia $; q f Of Jackson, ,9a e; e. nea M of
is Albums to Leon schlossmanl. :..~... a75o
Archer av~ IT OF Joseph st, > t. .5xlU
, 1881-02-13

hs. tha f,ef I ~ oh;1;1, ~ 3u Wills tue os9tr
o1d ran,n;ne IN ,ns,a a. etu taatls SscIpes -,
nran;sns n,,;attn "7se;i; u uo !a1lu!ol4 -
aansn IN +ha cnnrr - ,,,ts,t ~ 2. tlial ~ tuo
fai.o1 '4A @Ae 'o"1' ~ WHICH us appeals ATS
~ vonr ottant;o, m Tho root,o,, xu,,;o,,
o;vnc tha rrht in iaeal urocaad;T.1 VIZ. - :.
SS;o;rtfff ~. t;s o,ant tha ,!nrso, ~ - y
fa,,,, ~ Iac;da ou r. tha n'nt;Hnnt.na ~ ~
sura+;ae ~''o ao"Ae"t1'u9 "
wiz rafarenca IN that clase oh,a ~ f,r,;eh
hnnI tha nnarotnn ~ III. ctotn+a - .;|ht
aee;hiz. ha ae foIlnve. 1yhan ia,,,, !,
pG.p ;o vcrront ia .nrnnnr1v is asbar ~
linz, G f,,,, tn ~ X 10 ,at,sIt,o:,
aoseo ;tont eab Iar1a ~ o,,stod;,p r. tba
- telista -. I.At T.; f,,n 80 n%d ~ f I;s 70
toIer co4se - ~ t'< Is w tia ta Is
'leIldeleu oelulo ZIG ma'imn. .. y, - ' naeu' ;no
pelsou mahH5 tno test hoaa. ann. o'1es ~
pll uecllie " aGcep. w. t;o - oSs1"ao ~ ,+,o =.
tne lnSulneleRcy .! ~ sulettG' ~ a;<sa
VINO lney gre. II tae lales,; =. y sue a.5s'
that thefe Is a humane lanu!ofo ~ ute 10y,
ana that, IN all pEopaolilLs, ny unau.
rights Will nor pc rutnlesly llonugH upun, ;.n,
put that ne VIII oe gwen leaSoIstp4e VIZ he
to pay his rent, or tnrlnsh bona. ~ he
pays hls rent ne IS charged Win ine ls., cmsto-
alals lees lilegaAy exacte4i " ,,oo.. i,i,,
which he aso pays ranger nnasa in thu 1sH nrnr' ms
properly carI1eu AWAY ouRpoiSe y! -? PIX psIa'1
cry mas oeen Removes anu eae p1u - =, utGt. ~
aItcr !ne warrant Is lssueu. "nSae - .... tuo
power III ue Conlt or JuslicG ~ - otuSt - =
lenue5 q auo piopeIt, tto Mtu ~ Tha ,onanf ~,
order? Ihere IS none Whatever; Inc tfnMnt fInna
IS arlVGn 10 t1le aceion VI lep.ssan' tiI. II;
Deioff az Gun o2sa'n 1na sAEcut!onh ,,h,. - ths
, 1881-02-13
W.iNTED.
An efficient salesman
10 take charge Of our
Dress Goods Department.
applications by letters
only. SChLNlNGER c
hAlER;, Madison &Peoria
WANTED, A PARTNER,
With $1,000 TO $4,000.
Business Tailoring and Mems Furnishing. Located
ID one OF Chtcago's leading Hotels and on retail
taorouehfase business established und paving. and
With additional capital cnn be increased to liberal
uspp1Etlona Prefer prnctica! mnn with energy and
t1stc- Address 7Gi Tribune Office.
Wanted, Ladies

70 know that the Western Agency for Prof. Living
son. {of Sew York; celebrated French combination
Ersem OF Cutting, patented January s1) is now
established ut Is East Msdisou-st, and is the only
place IN Chicago where Indies can learn the real nrt
of French uress-Cutttng by square measure, without
using judgment and withont retlltfnG on any form,
q no charge for instruction.. During tho last year
oves 1mpupas secured hrst-class situations In NeW
"''@ - 11' G. II. R0RsT, Manager.
, 1881-02-13

Of the term both principal and surety are
WHAT IS the remedy? Simply abolish the
right Of distraint, and with it vii! fall all
that long lists OF pretexts for litigation SO
common in our courts, and second, In any
action for forcible .detainer, whereby the
landlord RECEIVERS a Judgment OF restitution,
let the writ issue in ten or twenty days,
tenant appeals, require. the landlord to give
bond to cover all damages to his tell
ant, III case Of failure to- secure
the af1irmance Of their judgment. in the Ap,,
estate, and provide that when final Judgment
is rendered, whether foE ~the landlord OF
against him, that Judgment shall also be en-
tered in the bond against the snret1eS, With
out compelling suits to be brought thereon' =
An observance Of covenants, on the par1 Of
both landlord and tenant. Nouiu oe euaole1u
by such statute ,,,,
Is there any reason why possession Should
notfolow the judgment. WiietneT the tenanl
.prays an appeal or not? It IS dimcuit 60 US.
eGn the nrocseding Gee is, that tie landlord Is enti-
tind to the possession; just as It IS in an ac-
ton OF replevin, that the plaintiff. Is t1e own
er Of and entitled lis against the de1efidanl
70 the r. OF yes s 6od
and. II the property can be found, takes it
int1 his possession and holds it until the lltl-
cation Terminates. In the former case, when
bond is gssa e h2 teGan anord iuoPeSs oP as
Isas, pass,essioa sia 'i he cla!@s-ths very source
en- ency? In whose hands viii the prop
erty be best protected, and who
would have the greater security,-the tenant,
real estate, or the landlord: whose property,
by the very act Of his obtaining possession,
would be i1cumbered with lien for the pro
lection Of the tenant? It is no answer to say.
, 1881-02-13

Tie following is the total amount Of city
and suburban transfers within a radius of
seven miles IT the CouIt-I House filed for rec
ort1s s1uhfIaE tie week, efdtng Saturday, Feb.
Il: City Sales 13l; consideration. SSN,016
North Of city limits Sales TO-: coIRsideratioD,
S+l.71S, South Of city liinits--Salas, II; con-
slderation, S:,9,377;;'. Total sales, 158.; Total
consideration, SDO7, ,1G9. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

GARFIELD At CHICKlu4UG

NINfiELD 4 ! tUif MANA LEI.
II was n curious coincidence that the brave
soldier sho'dd have given mp his life so near
the anniversary oil his most famous battle.
lie died on the evening OF September 10, and
the battle in which he won his highest honor
as soldier was fought eighteen years before,
beginning on September - and ending on the
evening of the following day. General Gar
icds most important share in it was rem
dered on the second day. He himself has
described the issues of the battle, in
his Grafton on General Thomas: "Rosecrans had
" crossed Che Tennessee, and had successfully
! manUuvrcd the enemy out OF Chattanooga
"The greater work rcmaincd--to march his own
" army into that place, in the face of Braggs
army, heavily reinforced and greatly outnum-
d" bcring his own The Rossvillc road-the road
" to Chattnnoogt--wa the great prize to he won
" or lost mt ChickamauCa. II the enemy failed
"to gain it, their campaign would be nm unmiti-
gated disaster, for the gateway of the noun
" tains would be irretricvably lost. If our army
failed to hold it not only would our campaign
q" be failure. but almost inevitable destruction
"awaited the army itself. The first days battle
which lasted far into the night left us in
"posscssion of the road, but all knew that next
" day would bring the final decisionn
General Rosecrans's army had battle line
fully four miles in length, strctchng
through broken country, part forest and part
cotton field, from no one point of which was
1 it possible TO take in Che movements of the
entire force. General Garfield, as chief OF
staff, remained with General Rosecrans. who
had established his headquarters for the dav
in Che rear of tho right wing and centre.
General Thomas had command OF the left
wing, which WAS across the road to Chatta-
snooga. Generals AIcCoo< and Crittenden
commanded the other two corps. General
RosecIanss orders to Thomas on the morn
ing of the 10th were +" iOur line lies
across the road to Chattanooga. That is the
pivot of the battle. Hold it at all hazards,
and | will reinforce you, if necessary, with
the whole army" All through the morning
Ia fog had envelOped the field and made
3manGuvring impossible 1t lifted about noon,
and Mt that moment the rebels, under Long
street, who had come up to aid Bragg in this
important fight, made grand assault on the
1 right and centre. A hastily written order, is
sued by Rosecrans himself, and the only Or
der which Garfield did not write that day.
opened gap i'll the Union line at
the very point of Longstreet's attack Into
this gap the rebels poured, penetrating into
the rear of the Union forces, breaking the
4 right centre and sweeping the whole mass in
q demOralzed rout toward Chattanooga.
General ROsecrans and his staff were borne
along with the retreating and panic stricken
soldiers. General Thomas held his ground
firmly, merely Withdrawing his right a little.
General Garfield accompanied his chief about
half way to Chattanooga, when he requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
aneer 10 NOTWITHSTANDING.

p11e-6th column.
ANS0IrSCEmESTs-Sh Pd0e-6th column
BANxING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7h P19e-3d column.
RoAED AND ROOMs--Bh PdGe2d column.
BRUsHEs-6h P0ge-2d column
BTsINNSs NOTICE---4N fdqe-lst column.
CARPfTs-3d PaJe-6th column.
CLOTHlSG --7h PoOe-AtE column.
COUNTRY BOARiI--6ft P0Ge-2d column.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED--2d Page-Oth column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-}d Pdge-5th column.
DVfDEND NorICEs-7h PaGe--4th column.
DRESS MAKING--7h Page-4th column
EUROPEAN yESTISEMENTS-2d Page-5th column.
ExCUksIONs-3d PagS--5th column.
EINANCIALo-7M Pd0e--3d column.
CRATES and FESDErs-2d Paqe-6th column
HE'LL WANTED-6h P0Ge-2d column.
HoTELs- Oh Page-2d column.
FdQe-1st, 2d, Sd. 4th and 9th columns
LAW SCHooIs-3d Pngr-JJh column.
LECTURES MEErISGS--}d PG1c-6th column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-2d Pdge-5th column.
LOST toUND--2d Idge-6th column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-3d IaJe-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHS-5th PdQe-6tb column
biINING-6M Sd column. -
MIsCFILANEoUs-7M Page-4th column sm Pdge-6tt
column
NEW PuBLIcATIoNs-6h Pa1e-1st and Cd cold@ns.
OCEAN STEANERs-7M Prge-eth and 9th columns
PROPosAIs-7M Page-4th column.
real EsTArE--2d Pdae-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-M ALEs--6h Pd9e-Ath column
FEMALEs-6h Pase-3d and 4th columns.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge--6tb coluna ~
STEAMBOATS, RAILRoADS-7h Iage-5th ana 6tf
columns
TRACHERs-3d PnGe-5th column.
THE TURF-3d Pa0e-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

same city who hanged the assassin in ciiigy, and
I the foolish people in Denver who have begun
subscription to pay for the defence of Mason
These are isolate instances of laWless feeling,
and do not deserve to be regarded as of any
general significance But it is pleasant to read
at the same time in the Washin gton dispatches
that the soldiers now guarding Guteau feel
that since MasOn's attempted assassination it
is more than ever their duty to uphold the
good name Of the Army and the people.
mznssZzzEzzzErEx,
The cable dispatches speak of the feeling in
Europe over the death of the President as " the
most remarkable demonstration of sympathy
ever witnessed there. In a number of places in
England, the bells in the parish churches have
been tolled-something never done before at
the death of "a foreign ruler. number of the
municipal bodies throughout the United King
dom have held meetings. at which resolutions
were passed and addresses made A large
meeting was held in Liverpool yesterday The
London Stock L xchange voted to close on the
day which should be fixed for the funeral cere-
monies--a most unusual and graceful action
BY direction of the Queen, the Court win go
into mourning for week. resident of
Manchester has already proposed an In
ternational Memorial College, to be called
" Garfield University" and has offered
600 to begin the subscription. The
expressions of the European press, in the
Provinces as well as in the Capitals, in the
United Kingdom, Germany and France, have
been singularly warm and have shown real
feeling. Demonstrations from American resi-
dents abroad are to be expected. but such sym
pathy as this from foreign peoples passes far
beyond the bounds of cony entional condo
ences. The truth is that the brave man who
faced death for eighty days, always calm. even
under great suffering, always showing beau
.iful courtesy to those about him. exciting the
eXtravagant admiration even of the physicians
by his lniieXlbe courage and fortitude, has
Quered the love not only of this people, but of
the whole world. These qualities appeal to the
universal heart of man, and James L. Garfield
has won place in the memory of mankind
which StatesmanShip alone could not have given
to anyone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
RE-1f1z ~ zsxa<z1AS<2-s2
THOSE METHODIST RRETHRE

The Methodist Ecumenical Conference went
through its work i'll SO sedate and harmonious
a fashion as to offer few salient points to the
Journalist. There were no wrangles and
scarcely any debates; for there were no parties
in the assembly, and nothing in the nature Of
law making came within its province. On
every subject there were differences of opinion !;
but as the action of the Conference could only
he advisory, and as its action touches only the
most general interests, the hot moments of n
body with powers of definite sort could not be
expected. Warmer work is often done in one
of the annual meetings of Methodist pastors.
There was, too, definite purpose to make the
meeting memorable for its harmony its pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

Miss Florence Copesuon viii give thrao nj.
recitals At Steinway Hall OH November 10 n go
l24. ~ - ahd
Miss Anna Book, the pianist. win play with
Maurice Dengremont in his concerts throughout a..
country. 7''"' 'Ae
Sir' hu"ou BiaIs benefit win take place on SIM.
day night at the Metropolitan Concert Hall W..
BIS orchestra may he heard every evening.
lhe second performance Of Madame Favart - =.
the Firth Avenue Theatre. was decided improve
ment over the first in point Of smonthuess ana
hnish IN spite Of the absence of Miss Catberi,a
Lewis, who VAS unable 10 sing on account Of al
So Tier place was taken at very short DO. CO ~,
MISS Dora Wiley, who sang charminev and ar.eS
WIN grace, spirit and bright an genial sense of
iun, winning very decided success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE FEELING or 7HE CITY.

New York, for reasons the propriety of
which is not for a moment to be questioned
is deprived of the privilege of directly partici-
pating in those last observances which will prc-
cede the burial Of the late President of the
United States. At the best, the expression Of
public sorrow is different from that of ga fee
grief due to some single breast" In great
community, whatever the public calamity which
may have befallen it, the pressing and instant
work OF life must be continued, and "the SOL
emn train of care plod on" Only for a day or
two will the eYigencies Of existence permit n
suspension of those everyday occupations
which bring shelter and bread Public sorrow
naturally seeks for material methods of ex-
pressing itself, and tends to ceremony and Wis
IDLE demonstration. Of this we have n toucb.
ing evidence in almost every important thor
oughfare of the city this morning. At first
the exhibition of the emblems of grief
was somewhat limited. The people, not.
withstanding the apprehensions of eighty
days, seemed to be shocked into a moody in
activity. In the only theatre in which the sad
intelligence was announced from the STAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
THE DIANA.
PATIENCE -

Gilbert and Sullivans latest operetta Patience ~
will be brought ont at the Standard Theatre this
evening by Mr. DOyly Carte's Company. This
work, of which some account has already been
given in THE TRIBUNE, is n satire on the aesthetic
revival now in progress in England which has been
immortalized by the graceful pencil Of Du Maurier
in Punch. The greatest pains have been taken in
the production of Patience" the stage business
(which is such important factor in the success O,
all Mr.. Gibert's pieces will be Identical with that
in London and the company is much stronger than
1t was last yearthe contralto, tenor and baritone
are new corners. and excellent singersso that Their,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22
Amusemenis Co Nlaht.

ABBEYs PARK TIL EATRE-" lie VOYAGE En- SUISSE"
BJO DfhAA .iOUsH-''The Mascotte."
BooTus THEATRE" Michael StrOgoff"
DALY's THEATRE" Quits
GERMASIN THEATRE" FTou- Frou."
HAvERLY's NIBLO'S GAHDES--'' The World"
HAvERLY's 14TH STREET THEATRE" william an"
Susan"
HAVERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Nine f''Naf%
MADISON -oUARE IHsATRE-" The Professor
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs
fTANDARD IHEATRT--" Patience"
THEATRE CONTINUE" The Major .
UNION SQUARE THEATRE The Rivals"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. - ca
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ana S-CircuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

The funeral train bearing the body of President
Garfield will pas over route which he often
traversed during his hfetime-irst to receive the
honors of the Maior-Generalship lie bravely
won at Chckamauga. aud TO take his scat at the
table of the most important court martial of the
war; then many times IN journeys between his home
and the National Capital, and last on his way to he
installed in the hgh station which brought him as
ITS only reward martyrs death. Soon after en-
terng Ohio the train will pass through portion of
his old Congressional District, region with every
square mile of which he was familiar Probably
there WAS never Representative in Congress who
became so well acquainted with the whole body OF
his constituents as lac did during his eighteen years
OF service IN the House In all the District there
are few men women who have not heard his
voice upon the stump and pressed his hand in
friendly greeting He was loved and trusted like
an elder brother During all the changing political
currents of nearly quarter of century, they
looked TO him for wise and patriotic counsel Their
grief at his untmely aud cuel end will have all the
pognancy OF a personal alliction. They have lost
not only tho President OF whom they were proud
but the friend whom they loved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-22

1t would seem as if nothing could teach certain
class of Democratic papers decency. The borld
and The Express yesterday INDUCED in their usual
horse play at the expense of people who join in the
public sorrow. and The Albany Argts prints para
graph which in currish vulgarity and malice il
seems impossible 10 surpass. We give it TO our
readers as fair sample of what papei can do,
when political fury and sheer indecency come to-
sether Poor Secretary Blainel The plans he
had for four years of government seem done TO
naught. But, by all accounts his own health
renders the powers OF the world TO come of a good
deal more importance TO him than the powers of
any American Administration"