davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
The Order in Arkansas.

The Master of the Nationa1
Grange has appointed Worthy Sec
rotary J. V. Scott, of the Arkansas
State Grange, to reorganize the Or
der in that State, and he is now
pressing the work with great zeal.
The active Oranges should promptly
render him all possible assistance.
A meeting of the State Grange will
be held at an early day, and dele
gates should be selected who can
and will attend. Active, earnest
work by the hundreds of Patrons in
Arkansas who really desire the sue
cess of the cause is all that is nee
essary to revive the Order in that
great State and make it more eff
cient than ever. We will gladly
publish the action of Oranges in sus-
tanning General Deputy Scott, and
we feel sure that it will be such as
to encourage the members of dor
mant Oranges to reorganize and re-
sumo their old places in the ranks.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

can from that elevation look around
and see from whence they came,
and how some farmers are content
to grovel below all the days of their
life. Get your boys, get your girls,
get your bodied relations up
aloft. (Laughter). Elevate the
whole farming community, and
then this country will rejoice, and
your fair Dominion assert its rights.
loud aDplause1.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

Are the farmers of Mississippi
willing to turn over the management
of their public affairs to set of pro-
fessional office seekers-politicians
who are VIGOROUSLY unfit for the po-
sitions they seek, and who do not
dare to rest their claims upon their
capacity or fidelity to the interests
of the people, but who seek the nom
nations through the trickery so
common in nominating conventions?
Surely no intelligent farmer who I'M.
derstands how he and his class must
suffer from misgovernment, can re-
main an idle spectator of the daring
schemes and combinations that the
professional politicians are forming
to seize the offices; he must see the
necessity of prompt and vigorous eff.
fort upon his part to thwart this
most dangerous class in their bold
plans to get control of our political
affairs. If the Grange has not opened
the eyes of its members to the neces-
sity of putting an end forever to the
corrupt and corrupting rule of the
professional politicians, then it has
failed in one of its most important
purposes. But the true, intelligent
Patron has been aroused to the dam
ger of such rule, and he is speaking
out strongly against it. We hope
there are enough of this class in
majority of the counties to save Mis-
sissippi from the blighting curse of
passing under the rule of profess
sional office seekers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

We request County Deputy -, -
turers in those counties when w
thy Master Darden will Visi'
send us as early as possioi1, 3
names of the places selecteu
the meetings. The times and pi' y
should be promptly and glof'' "
yertised,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

The Grange is gathering strength,
but it will require constant effort to
make.it permanent
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

The Grange summer campaign is
now we'll under way. Every true
Patron should put his shoulder to
the wheel.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

taught in the Granger Farmer
Friend.e~ =,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

$50, 100000. To these items are yetto
be added brokerage, exchange, waste,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

fICcs FLU.
IL Every Machine is furnished with 4
Hcmmer, Braider. Cuilter. etc
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

~ iiot pc Iong coming. send your sub
@!Ptions to T J. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

makes thread Of all numbers, more shesny.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02

By product, 900 pounds of yarns
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-07-02
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
DIED.


BULKLEY-At Southport Conn, July 2 1881 Edwin
huxley OF the nrm Of Bulklcy, Dunton Co.. New ork
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at the southport Congregational Church on Mon
day Jnly IL. at $50 o'clock Trains leave Grand Gen.
Depot l. O'Clock, return at 4: So and (i35 ~ 49,
IL Ia kindly requested that nOwers be
CARLISLE-On Saturday July @ at New,urg " Y
Phepe J wlie OF Samuel L. Carlisle, aged As years
Funeral at late residence here Wednesday O'Clock m
ON Friday, July = Selma o.. widow Nathaniel r.
Darrell, IN the I4th year of her age.
respectfully invited attend
10 O'Clock a. m. -
DAYIS-In Brooklyn, July g. William H. son OF the late
Elijah Nj. Davis 80
Friends invited funeral at First Met,dist
Episcopal Church, White Plains, Monday, ~ O'Clock m
LNNCH-On saturday July o, at Rome, ", Stuart Matt,
land, son OF O. Harrison and Louise 4. Lynch, IL
Funeral on Tuesday 18th inst, at 3 O'Clock D. IN
MATHEwS-At "woodneid." July & Oliver Mathews in
his SSti year.
Funeral Friends Meeting
~ 1t o'clock p.
cania meet ldoS train from lNewHaven
Kailroad) at Porfchester
MURRAY-At Richneid Springs. July z. Jane Morton
daughter OF the late IdndleJ Murray Of this city.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel Monday llt ns at IL
o'clock A.
REYNoLDs-At somers Centre ". ", on Sunday July 10
1851 Richard Z. Reynolds la the 40th year his age
his residence Somers Centre ON
Tuesday. The 18th inst AT sa'clock D. m. ~ ~
Train leaves The Grand Central Depot Harlem Railroad
1880 O'Clock a.
RICE-sunday morning July TO- Sarah T.. wife of James
Funeral services residence Thomas W. conehan
Flushing, L. l., on Tuesday morning AT loef5 O'clock
lnerment al Haven, Conn., Train leaves Long
city nj 10 O'Clock a. H.
BicKARD-In Brooklyn, July TO- Alexander Rickard a
native OF BIcchii Scotland, aged 90 years
Funeral will be held at his residence No 2lS De AIN,
ave. "Wednesday. July Is, AZ O'Clock y M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
NO CROToN ON THE SECOND FLOOR.


SIR: May 1 be allowed to correct a statement
made to-day III your article Economy in the Use Of
the CrotOn"f You alude to the Inconvenience of not
getting water above the second floor Residents Of ord
nary high stoOp houses the West Side OF the city he
tween Fifth and Sixth-aycs. and Twenty and Thr
tietlsts groan ut that partial statement of their
mseres for whatever the people OF other parts of the
city may get. we West Side ratopayers arc not allowed
she privilege Of water the second floor except at
night. We endured the deprivation with true
American submission for six weeks last begin
ming In June. weeks last winter, and now-when
masters have not the of drouths and scarcity
or water, even the poor prcteSt OF apprehendmg
either, since Vennor has predicted plenty OF rain,
certainly the of from the prudent households
crs who dread frozen pipes for Vcnnors frost in July
III To be sngienow, with absolutely valid, satisfying
reason these gentlemen OF che Public Works apparently
leagucd with the gentlemen of the Street Cleaning
Bureau would have JOIN their lower ward constituents
In their state Of nwashedness We have long submitted
to be robbed of the third story Croton for which pay
shall not caInor rights the second storyt
NeD- York, july q, 1891. TAXPAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
MALARIA AND THE WEATHER.

SIR: Rendered bold by sheer ignorance
sL to m@Lc sueg' ston 81 possibilities. For the last
IL" years there mas been deficiency Of ia many il
not oil, parts of New England. and in the country sur
rounding the city Of Now-l ork The writer does not
lnow bow much further this deficiency may have been
ret The old saying that Winter viii not set in iii the
springs are fun has failed year after year. Years
ago many large. hardy cvcrGrccns were Wnter-kcd by
dlohth ar was SAID. During these last years "Inala
TIA has oropt outWaId from New ork all directions
even reaching the Connecticut shore where it had been
beiolc wholly unknown, stealing up the Connecticut
lFor oNerthc state, and finally climbing the Itch
hod AND berkshire mountains First solitary cases
OF nlanrous affection tho next there more TN
cn name OF malaria has seemed inclined Ia stay and
make itself our native air" The poison has not often
hco active In its effects hut It ia depressing its pres
cht il.cnce and especially dscouragiug the M
lnfc III h.s become an anxious question inVnhis and
thcH trends whore they cOuld go avoid strat ny
approach its origin has attributed foul wells,
mains undisputcd that many of these evil
nave existcd ever since the sctlncnt OF the
where Health and Vior have continued unimparcd til
OF ate Physicians nave offered hope or improve
ncht IN the near fntIc Now the object OF tins
~ 10 inquire whether IL Is not possible that kind Mother
Naiure h1S come To relief Has she not been giving
us thorough housekeeping ~ Has she wash
earth BY the late abundant rains the Of disease
that were spreading everywhere, restoring e-
giving arr Wa shall What DO tnc doctors
Ae'c- York, June "a 1851. D. NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for DE past "a ho,irs

WASHINGTON, July 1, q. m.-The baromc-
.ei - highest III inc upper Lake region and lowest In
the Gun OF st. Lawrence The temperature has risen
IN New-Engand and the Middle Atlantic and Cnlf sta.ea
and The Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and fallen from DO
To 100 in the lower Lake region Maximum emDera,nros
OF 1902 and above are reported from the Ohio Valley
anu the Fast Gull States Local rains are reported
uoni He"-Engand the Lake region and the North
west elsewhere fair weather prevailed soutborI,
WINDS prevail In Ncw-England and the Middle and
s rs Auantc and Gulf States elsewhere tho winds
eNariape' Reports are generally mlssino from, tbo
coast. ""'S""iu W Iho faeanc
Indications for to-aau
For the Middle Atlantic states fair ,yo,,, -. =.
iost,S southerly stationary cher temperatnr f
hg followed by rising barometer "foi"'ure' isAl-
rain Ensand cloudy weather, and occasion nj
hara,n stne.dy shifting TO northerly Winds hi1her
p~fouletei stationary lower temperarure Ans uei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
Posi- Office Notice.

10 isn Ysn mails Tor the week ending SATURDAY July
-. i,ooI VIII CLOSE al tbs Office TUESDAY, at M
i "a Europe py steamship Wyoming Queenstown on
%, al a. M, for Europe, steamship tszlia
spoadcuce
g. "cssSl ann al Tor direct bv sfeanslo
~ LshiehI VIA navro; on THURSDAY. s.aD M
ope 10y steamship Republic Queenstown Correspond.
teiiahA ana France aldresSeil
% az ~ 90 a NJ ior Europe Dy steamship NesphaIia VA
nnlhouth theIbourg and HamDnrg on : TVT RDAY Al a
IA or Europe by steamship city Of Chester Queens,
Coiissspohuence Tor Germany scotland must 20
rne'4aY addressed, and ct a nj.
ssshp tIDs wa southampton and Bremen tcorresnnf.
e'e lol 'ieat Britain other European co.nses .s m
peSay IldfSseae and Al Tor direct by
AIR., D.Nona Wa ''ias~2~ and ~ 9 a
a o., by steamship Beigenland. Antwerp The mars
anu south Pacific close MONDAY ~ ID
M az ne mails or Brazil and Argentine close DAY
az -oO p m The mails tot Newfoundland
DD AT m The mails for Porto Rico close " iD IL.
az ~ a. N The mails IafA,zas ,f.,se
on III liSDAf $3.50 D. M. The mails Tor fis Sfxse
am the " est Indies close THURSDAY al l:0 IA an me
,aiis iof newfoundland and eo.e ~,
FRIDAY at $50 m. The for china and Jss5 ,..
- al The mails clos Iulv
at 1870 D. $780, ~'''o '"' :"
,.o. -. HENRY C. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office New-lork, July O. lSsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE BULLET FIRED ny GIrI'Tr

THE BULLET FIRED BY GUITEAJ.
F'iioN THAT THE INDUCTION BALANCE BE
USED TO DISCOVER IT'S POSITION IN THE pRrsI-
DENTS BODY
70 ne EdftOr or The Trfbune
CIR The attempt upon President Garfield's life
ana the present condition of the sufferer have
called forth the Nations deepest svmpathics and
ei'i'eu very many suggestions as to methods of
promoting his comfort and assuring his recovery
AS one crisis after another has been passed hope
mas risen, and the people wait with earnest desire
ior the last danger to pass away
hc attending and consulting surgeons state that
o ~ impossible to predict the final result of the shot
without locating the ball. With all Difference to
'ho several methods proposed desire to suggest a
'ncthod OF ascertaining the position of the missile
winch VIII be painless and harmless and which
III my experiments under conditions analaeous
~ .nose under which it might be prac-
USED III the present instance has proved
successful. refer TO the Use of the Induction
paiance-a most delicate electrical instrument for
"o"c"hg lhe presence of metals--a modified form
oi winch could be easily applied in this case with a
rcaSohabIe expectation of success. This instrument
CONSISTS OF two short glass cylinders around each of
WHICH are wound two parallel coils of fine insulated
copper wire. One coil Of each pair is included in
battery circuit in which there is coclx-mcrophone
Inc other pair is placed in a closed circuit with re-
ceiving telephone. The two glass cylinders with
oher ilclrcllng coils may be widely separated The
INDUCTION set up IN the secondary or telephone cir
cult Is balanced by the reversal of of the second
airy COILS and so adjusted that the induction in one
OF the secondary coils exactly balances or neutral
NcS me induction IN the other. that when the
car Is applied to the receiving telephone no sound
Now ny placing ever small a piece Of metal in
one OF the glass cylinders the electrical balance is
~ w ana me cloc on the ncrophone is heard
Duck loudly. thus indicating the presence of metal
amt the same is true if the coil be placed i'm the
vicinity of "a piece of metal ~
IL occurred Ia Inc to try the effect If a lead bullet
upon the instrument, placing il at different distances
ah separating II from the coil by insulating mate
riai he result exceeded my authorizations as with
aset or coils that were by no means sensitive was
Hoie 10 locate the bullet with the coils ra srd "A YER
'cai distance OF nearly two inches. With more
sensitive apparatus it is more than probable that
'he h4llet might he located, even though distant
President back and abdomen: and by comparative
tests the depth OF the bullet might be ascertancd
- ,, GEORGE NJ. HOPKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE COUNTRY UNITED BY COMMON Ar1,,rc.
- 40 "

From" hr fyesfcnt HaV:Ss s5>-ch At Fremont Obfo
President Garfield and his family have tho
warm and full sympathy of every true American hoar
O country in this crisis is harmonious ana united r.
IL one III sentiment and feeling The proceedings OF
Eeeung hed IN Atlanta. Georgia, in which Governor
Soiqutt senator Brown, General Gordon and other
Eminent clt!lens bore prominent part show hoy com
pctey the great section of the country which was a
represented synIHhzes and suffer. with the ne ighors
1d oiu friends OF the President that president
urieiu whose courage and self pOssession i'm his
IRENE agony are admirable will be pernitfed 70 600
& uneIoaded vision that, this anniversary of tho
Dlrshuy OF The Republic, ii is the united and ardent me
anu wish and prayer OF every American In every eti
shd section and party that he may soon be restored H
eth anu strength adequate TO the peTformsn Of tho
on1es of the high office to which he been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

On Thursday evening boy seven and half
VI hs parents ne was awake when they returned The
Iutuer Was called ana asked How is tho President
night T. After he had been he called his mother TO
me GID ana SAID Mamma, have little prayer about
row sad Lord bless our President, him get WELL
i 0rcestcr Gazette.
A Norwich boy lost his grin on the string to
ms 10Y balloon and 1t went up out OF sight After toy
a the little philosopher walked up to his
Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

Appleton European GniGc Book ~SI com
per The 81 irruI. sli
the Holy Land seventeenth edition. q
oate IN TWO Volumes
Ihe Old Testament in the Jewish Charch. Twelve Leo
tnfts biblical Criticism IN
smith, NJ 4 ono VOL, lano Cloth, 81 10
Appleten's General Gnide United states and Cana
da for 1881. one volume, complete p0ckoi-bok form
Price, - "a.
New England and Middle states and Canada vol
Cloth. Price, -.
southern and Western States. one vol Clo.h- Price
~ - Niii numerous Maps and Illustrations
AniropooEy Introduction 10 tie study OF man ana
Civilization. ftH9rl b. lVor, author ~ prifn
culture oe- hltl e Illustrations l2no As pages Cota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
- ,, hEOltAf
Brook'yn, July 10, 1881.
THE pRIMATE APPRECIATED.

+" me "a ttOr Of Thc I ribuHe.
SIR: Permit humble admirer of Mr.. Conk-
mig 10 say lew words. Whcu years ago / saw him
mahully lighting the battles OF the Republican party i'm
ways when his servants. the OF that party were
700 stupid to appreciate and which, in their Ignorance
they denounced disoyai the party was calt waited
pl NE WISDOM purity and unsclishncss. When. IN the
Siug Of 1850 saw him sacrifice all personal interests
ana ahor day and night 20 force upon the people a can
ui'ate whom they blindly supposed they did not want
ne became my Ideal statesman. And when. AT Chicaro
saw NM IN his most graceful attitude, landing the peo
pes candidate and succrng at whom shey stupidv
believed to hc their choice holding firmly the gallant
800" immortal as the Noble SIX Hundred -: and posing
A' AN avengug Ncmes should the cainor OF the rable
voters Ice heard above his etcntoran voice BEGAN
almost +" ovo INN. Bat it is since that memorable con
"St that ne has won my greatest admiration. Most
"sri! did he keep back till the cose OF the cam.
paleii and thNn deal only IA genera tiles and ignore no
'ahhlehie And when the crisis caine. when "fbat
man Wh" nhh been elected President Of the United
states hst ~ refused 10 acknowledge primary I
zee hlin uudc>tiy claiming that him that man owes
hS "' ctiof ana to him should hc given ne conkrolr
power IN thc Administration, thrnit that he rulfss my
va Il'N' - Hpa n.y. Hut when see his longN aumted
stAl"nrlsiu proved beyond question. when he pvss
over thc senate Of the United States TO the Dclnorts
IN we interests ~ harmony in that Republican pariv
"hch h@ 10 long been bind to unsHlfsh drvntlon.
vi ~ u"u ''n on Funpets, II" appeals for vindt-
cation to the Legislature OF hts state when he huIui-
ai"r mat body 10y begging send him back rensiu,
10 accept The negative decision thirds of It's Re-
Whhcan members; when ir seeks the aid Democrats
ana its ~" sea- in the ScuAe to that party unless lac
aud MS shadow are rcturuc, | Venerute HIM A. The
noa'i republican the model statcsuan and The mode
".,i' - COUNTRY BUMIkIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

Lord Hatherlcy, formerly better known as the Right
Honorable William Page Wood, born November 20
1901 and was tho second OF the late Sir Matthew
Wood Baronet an Alderman Of and for many years
member OF Parliament for, London. Lord Hatherley
was educated at Winchester, and Trinity College, Cam
BRIDGE whore he graduated with high honors and
obtained Fellowship. He called TO the bar at Lin
coins Inn in 1927, and from 1sA7 TO 1853 member
or Parliament for Oxford. From 1S40 to 1851 he
e-Ghancellor OF the County Paiatine OF Laneas
Tor. During 1851 he SolictorGcneral. In 1882
lao was nude VioeChancell0r VI England Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK. July 10 1881


PORT OF NEw-NORK. July To- 1881
ARRlVEI.
steamer Arizona OBJ Murray, Liverpool July and
Queenstown b with ndso and pass. Williams & ,innn
steamer Chase Peterson. R0aan &c days with fruit 10
Geo II Richardson q "a. $500 -
Bark Ao-art tNor. Ccrnldsen Bremen May l6 In ballast
to order anchored IN Gr.ycscnd or orders.
Bark Frdso tNor, johnson, Bremen
empty barrels 30 order; vessel 10 Fnch. Edyo *
Scnr Ada Parker Edwards cedar
j dc IlNela q CO; vessel TO simpson, Ciapp 4 co.
THE MOVEMENTS OP STEAMENl
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jny lo-Steamer Frsia from for Kan.
burg has been slgDGlod on Sciily.
QlkkNSTOwN July lO-Sailcd Algeria Ijyer-
pool from New York. ~
steamer city Berlin York for this port a,d
Liverpool, was sigual!od OF rpw Head at pm.
AMERICAN PORTS
PHILADELPHIA July lOArrived steamers Va,erland from,
Antwerp, Lord Cough from Liverpool.
NEW-OkLEASs, July l0AlIiNeQ Passes sto.,nars
Wandercr and Belize. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
THE GREATEST FAIsEuoOD OF TurrR LIVES

persistent attempt has been made bv the
otad"art name Oi al omen press and It's "ndepcu-
utht anu Democratic echoes to msrcprcsent the nns
ton OF Administration journals concerning the ronncc
hon OF The Stalwart" maconsnts with the sslnar
uon OF president Garfield. 1t Is charged that the ior
iais trieldy To the President have alleged compiicty
Si tohhiins ad his followers with the miscreant cut
leat Iheie Is not word of truth in this statement
nat has been said is well and succinctly stated in I'm
article IN THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE elsewhere printed
II IL c exact truth Is told and upon the friends of
NE ADMINISTRATION will stand, and will rgbtcned
shcrcfOh oF the sueers the threats those who
raw Occn by the tragedy AT Wasnsto into tenn
I"Ily a. uitlon Of the President, hut who still pr,st
III the endcavor to prop up the falling fortunes Of th
uiost desperate politician In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
HARPER ~ BROS.
Lfr-e..frI H..

Who was paul Graysene By John Hs,beroa autior ~
heehs HatleS &c illustrated square JdHo' cloth. ~
Hunting Adventures Land aud The Young Min.
Isis IN Noith America \ Book for Boys By W.
Knox Nopiously illustrated Svo, cloth. - 90.
Harpcrs CycOpedia OF British ard American Poetry.
Ecii 10y Elcs sargent lSo al $40, illuminated cloth COZ
orosi edges, ~ 90. -
The story Helen Troy. a Novel. BY tho au:hor OF
Golden kod an idyi OF Mount Desert" l6Ino cloth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
CHARLES sCRInNER's SoNs:


1he Cat an introduction O. the study OF k-b0nl
mars especially Mammals BY St George Mivart Illus
tanons Nol- crown oVo, COOpagoS - ~.
Nonans iiandiwork in Modern Homes. Ry Con-
ssnSe AIRY Harrison one volume. Svo hound nlumi
nailed cloth with usi asd
others. Price -. -
Tigers and Traitors Being Part Second "The stem
House ~ jules Verne one volume limo profusely Illus
tr.te.i, 81 80. = ~
The English IN ireland ina the XyIIIth Centnry Ry
james Anthony frouac Three vols. .vo is, Neis
Library Edition. with supplementary Chapter Price rcinceJ
10 ~ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
DEMocEATrC coMFoRr FOR CoNKLING.

Much rs Il prompt ending of the miserable
sguabhe OF me Legislature is to be desired rather
gad that CCnklngs supporters have be over
borne by tie canOr with which their have tried
70 scare them from their position The shooting OF The
PRESIDENT Affords no good reason why Mr.. Conk King
shOuu nor continue lls light for srprcser, alton if be
wants TO 40 So and the attempt OF the Halfbrceds 10
urlVe INN from tho tieid in the wounded
President Is TO mind Thoroughly disreputabl niece
pi political strategy. probably will fail, and il ought
~ fail $500 - "9"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The time may come, deeply az it may be re-
grcttcu when orbearanco viii to be virtue, and
when the people bc compelled speak plain words
to Mr. Conkling-tSyracuse Journal CIsep)
Illinois feels mortified that the wretch who
tleu To XII President Garfield is her product should
his late he LEFT 10 the decision his native State there
would be quick work, and funeral ceremonies
taSo Evening Journal (Rcp)