davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
= November z, 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE.

November z. 1881.
VALLEY HOUSE. :. d.
J Cryster, @ r Rooney, Chicago; J
Candron and wife, B Black, NJ Short,
J Byrne, T Jackson, Wood River; L
Drolette, Phoebe; G s Smith, A Johnson,
T King, M II Cole, j Kavansgh, Park
City; G S InDis, Vernon; j W Blessing,
Virginia; s Esrles, S Blackmore, 81 w
Cameron, Frisco; T Lutish. Melbourne;
J Crane, Ogden; ] b Paquette, South
Cottonwood; G Patterson, Salmon City;
N Larson, Deadweod; P Kingsley,
Boston; j Walters, Arizona; G ConAely,
Omaha; NJ w Pipkin, Tercona, New; S
Fl Wooster, Sawtooth; w w Hubbard,
Denver; 81 MeNiel, New York; w w
Schwerks, Philadelphia
% WALKER HOUSE
JT Cummings, L w Parry, w n
Parry, G Pr r, Ogden; E Rochat. q s
Murray, N Marx, Y Davis, New York;
n Beemsn, Evanston, Wyo; W Holmes,
W estReld, Mass; J A HOneymsn, Pert
land; w II Stag, Boston; b P Davock,
Detroit; L 4 Schroeder, Salmon Fslla;
G B Austin, Omaha; j Tslfrer, Buffalo;
q Islanders, j BroughtOn, Montana; A 81
Hebeleim, Stockton; e Lewis, Alvin
Joslin Co; A L Richardson, G Richard
son, Baltimore; G Barrow, Helena;
Valentine, Fl Cameron.
WHITE HOUSE.
] 81 Richard, + T Stokes, Alta; A j
White, j II Nulley, Phoebe; w Robin
son. Silver Reef; j B Sim, A M JacksOnY
j Thomas, K Borrows, A Drown, D @
Severe, S Caldwell, L N Daily, Cotton
wood; j w Wilkes, j Barran, l. D Hill
stead, j Schwler, San Francisco; F Fl
Hooper, j White, N Scribner, Stockton;
q Hanson, ] f Piefner. Wyoming; wv
Bracken, j Fitzgerald, j W Hesdston, "A
Lodders, NJ Gibbons, Bingham; Mrs T j
Provo; NJ Branson, L E Shurt-
lif, Tooele; N w Clayton, Z Steward, K
81 Barnes, N Mclean, 81 @ Cook,
Chicago; w Watson, Omaha: Mathi-
son, Nevada.
oLIFT HOUSE.
81 Browning, Colorado; j B Brown,
Sandy; T McQuillen, L q CamSmile, J
8 Bowen, Park City, c r Jones, NJ n
Fitzgerald, ] W Stoekdaie, Fl Murray,
G E Woolaey, D & R G K (;
Faunce; Ophir; w l. Baughmsn,
Stockton; j P Smith, San Jose; N Jur-
.eEsen and family. San Pete; w But
her, T Coach, j McQuillen, Bingham.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
D L ConRer, Ackrow; j 81 Paterson
md wife, st Louis; f Forrest, NJ @ Vim
ent, London; ] b Russell, South Africa;
4 Archer, j W Brown, j Hurley, Sgd
ley, n S w; F A Rich and wife, Misses
sich, G A Cunningham, A Angus, New
E B Strickland, st Joe; G L
Tracey, Chicago; E f Dole, Boston; F
dortimer, l. G Taylor, Denver; E STRAIT
ord, Ogden; S e Cave, wife and child,
Terrace; E Ryan. Mrs L Bell. Canada;
w Haven, Wyoming Bowman, Pc
erson, Mrs E Smith, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08

OLD "CERRo GORDON" WILLIAMS
senator from Kentucky. has no very
exalted opinion of the United States
Senate. I: is not as free.and easy as
a soldiers amp. and is altogether too
formal and dignifed TO please the old
soldier. The old senator lately said:
81 tanciei that when l came to the
Senate l should be able to say some-
thing on any topic that came up with
which was familiar, but the dignity,
courtesy. iIigidi;y and stupidity of
that body has frozen all the elo-
quence there ever was in me, and I
couldn't ger up nov and a word
unless cramned Tor II to save my
Iife." The bluff old man may be
right in big estimate. and doubtless
is. but then his story doesn't agree
very well with What the correspond
enss say when they describe the SEN
ute "a 'bear garden" etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
z FL q a L
BLAN K s.
OBLIGATIONS FOR PATENTS ~ xu1

OBLIGATIONS FOB PATENTS ~ NZH1s
Notice of Location.
Application tor Patent,
Proof of Posting Notice, and
Diagram of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Be.
manned Posted,
5-Register's Certificate Of Posting
Notice,
6-Proof OF Publication,
Affidavit Of $500 Improvement,
s-Afidavit Of Citizenship,
3ECeEti&oate that no Suit is Pendins
l0-Power OF Attorney,
line tee of Application,
l2-Oertifcate of Identity Of claim.
tS-St&t.ment and Charge Of Eeeg.
disagreement of Publisher.
JUsTToM's
Subpoena, civil,
" criminal,
Warrant of Arrest,
Writ of Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachments
Affidavit for {"
Commitments,
9ummonses,
Executions,
Aittimus,
Affldavits,
Oomplsints,
Complaint in Replsvfzs
Bond in Replevin,
Notice OF Appeal,
Undertaking on Appeal:
A1EoELLAHEo1ss
eower OF Attorney lgenera9
" g (gpesialfs
Pro1nimory Notes.
Certificates Of GsEfiaes On eaaeasS
Hsod i6ep@s1 EceAE
Necsppp Bond
ODD Bcads,
S S;Ss s$sss& lG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08
SAT- !.AgE 0EllV HERALD
TEX DAILY HERALD Is unbalanced

TIKI DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt LAX, Jty, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AMI PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
s1iptioD ,rice $40. so per annum, post
age inciuded; parts Of year at the
same rale. To weekly subscribers;
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 s year; six
months, 81 postage included
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday nsrning, st 81 year
six months, SLIPS, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-08

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Aastra!ian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nearly every news
paper published On the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and ell
Advertisers are allowed free access TO
them during business heu1s.
~ The HERALD il kept on file
thel oHee Of +. 2. FIsHHz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
HEALTH IS WEALTH,

DR.. h. O. WRsT \ ERvE AND RAIN TREAT
MENT specifc for hysteris, Dizziness, gon.
sion, Loss of Memory, Spermatorri m \, Impo-
tency, Involuntary Emissions, pren nture Old
a Age caused by over exertion, SELF abuse or over
indulgence which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one N onth's treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent BY mail
prepsid on receipt Of trica We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order ra.
ceiVed by US for six boxes accompanied with
five dollars we will send ths purchaser our writ.
ten eu;ranlae to return the monay if the treat
ment does Lot effect 8 cure, Guarantees issued
by IN NEY & CO., Druggpts, Alexandria,
Va, wholesale and retail sg"nls Orde's by
mail will receive prompt attention. msr7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
FANCY GOODS.
@. M. AID ANS.

An Immense assortment of Merino g Underwear,
showing the largest snc most complete stock Of.
ssred in the city, for lsdiee gents, misses. boys
aud intauts; prices l5c to IS Zach.
Ribbons. Corsets and handkerchief.
Germantown, SaxOhy ano shetland Wool !;
Yarns il all coors And qualities; Zephyr Worst
ed, full supply; always in stock Canvass, NJ ot-
toes. EN- proidering Silks and Needles.
- Buttons. Spool silk Cottons, Thread, Soaps,
Pertumery, Jeweiry, &C.
Hosiery in solid colors. Stripes. Balmoral
Ba!brigssu, Merino, Lisle Thread, Mourning
snd isrn; over goo dozen Of fine and medium
price Hos,vry prices trou lOc to 81 SO per pair.
Wooen Shsws, Scsrfs, Hoods and Nubiss.
Gloves in Kid. Buck, Sheep and Dog Skin,
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin, Ring wood, Cash.
mere end Upde8rsff; price 25c to 50 per pair.
Gents fne Neckwear in Ties, Bows, Rutland,
DeJoinvi!le and handsome assortment of Clsu-
dents Scarfs, Shirts. Collars, Cuffs and Silk
Suspenders.
Neck Kuf1ing, Rufs, Laces, Edgings Veil
ings Hoop Sklrts, &C.
Q. NJ. ADAMS. 90 King st.
sapl6 Alexandris, VS..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
DS Z jSsvqPHt%.

MORE FULL STANDARD PKINrS At
NA SIX CENTS.
5000 YARES-NEW STYLES.
Monday, Deer. 9th, 1881.
The above goods are equal in quality to any
eight cent Prints in the market. Call quick and
sea them. u. +. BkASHEhK
dtc21 No 1C9 King ST.. Alex ,ndris, Va.
ssLACk FRENCH CASHMnkH3
- Tuesday, January 1lth, 1881.
Another line OF those all wool Black French
Csshmeres at C 45c and CO., per yard; open
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
FesHs SAAH sess Hs;Is'lr

fEOR KENT OK SALE-UNION HOTEL.
&: situated at Fsirfaz Court House. Va, is for
totel is located on Main the principal street of
the town, facing the Court House; it is large
and commodious three s'ory brick building and
attic, with stable, csrrisgs, ic, house and other
outbuldlugs and we'll cf ane wat n in the ard.
Attached To this property is rlch and fertile
garden OF Two acres or more in extent Its close
proximity 10 Washington and alexandr and
It's elevated hesltniut surroundings, must
mako it an attractive and pleasant resort for
summer bosrters. Any infor nstion in relation
to the above described property can be had by
applying to ths undersis snsd at Fairfax .. h.
mhl6-lw q. W. TYLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
The Farmer Fee Geth sill:

BY CHARLES G LELAND.
My lord rides throu; Il his palace gate.
My lady sweeps a'Ong in state,
j he sske thinks long OF mauy thing.
nd The maiden muses. On marrying;
ihe mlus.rel barpeth merril,,
The ssilUr piOws the fuAmnH zee,
The huEt man Kills the good req deer,
and the solder wars without fear;
But fall 10 esca what ; er bptall,
Inc farmer he must ed them all.
Smilh ham mereth cheeri!y the sword,
Prlest pre+cheth pure md holy word,
Dame Al;cs workeLh broidery woIl,
ClerE Richsrd tales Of love can tell;
The tap-Wlic sells her .UaninY beer,
Dan Flsne, i hes ia the mere,
And coultiels ruff :, s.ruI snd shine,
While pages briGx the Gsscon wine;
RuL iall to each Whate'e befali.
The fsrmer he must feed them sll.
han build; his castle fair aad high,
Whatuver river rul Meth by.
Grent cities rise III every lard,
Cheat churches snow the builders hand :;
.sreat Srcncs, monume nts sDG lowers,
FAR palaces and pleasing boWets,
Gree. worE is done, b II here snd there,
ALc Wei! man workout every TRhere;
st work or rost. Whaiu' or beT4l!,
Inc farmer he must Iced them aii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19

Stop THE LEAKS lin ROoiog Gutter and
Raiu Spuut. aud all work repaired nroun,ly, bv
STANsBURY l. Bro.
The BEST home mat utIC,ureu Tlu Ware
ana Housslurnshiog Goods Gao be found al
STANsBURT's Central Stove House, corner
klog aod Washington streets, (McBa.uey' =
Bnldinp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19

6. II. MUMM & Co.'S Dry VERzgNAY
CHAMPAGNE at Ilbelsl fgur,s. by ,o,Ie & case
at MoBURNEY's store. Their. l0p rates uiU
induce you to Juy at home. mtg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19

SCOTTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER
~ OIL, Reed s. Csrurick's Maltine. Extract
Malt and its Com binatiops, Hop Bitters. ETC..
etc., for sale by
oct % L. .STABLER s. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19

MOBURNEY & SON, the Grocers. cor. Kpp
and Wasting o.. sts.. hsvs just received su in-
voice ct very old FRENCH BRANDY, v;otsve
1867, just uuc Of ooud, aud GUARANTEED
STRICTLY FINE QUALITY. mig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
sep!6

IN OoiERY. GLOVES, Hsndkerchiefs, Col
- lars and Cufs, in great variety, At
g. y. BERRY s.
T AIDES AND CHILDREN'S MEHINO
- VESTS and PANTS, all sizes end quail
ties, at y. c. BERRY'S.
VEPRYH WORSTEDS, Germantown Wools
II and Knitting Yarns in ali shades and colors,
se . Ate y. BERkY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19

5pecla! Contracts III! De .nSGe lLii y I'd
vertlserk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-19
L SATURDAY MARCH 10. 1881

,nsered st the Postothoe 81 - a!axsndris. Va, a.
second cisss ms,.sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
9noe. to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AmusEurNTs- pdQs--6th column.
ANNoUNCEMENIS-l2 Po0e-6th column 40 -,
BANKING HOUSES AND RANKERs-1Oh Pd0e--4tn Column
Board AND ROoMs-5h Pdge-6th oounln
BUSINESS CHASCEs-SM Pdae--6th column
BUSINESS NOTTCEs--GM PdQe-1st column
CLoTuING-11M Pdge-5th column.
COMPUTATION NOTICES Ion FdQc-Oth coiuAn'
COUNTRY BOARD-11N Page-5th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-11M Pdge--oth column
DryIDeNp NoTICRs-1Oh Po0e-4th column
DRESS MARING-SM Feqe-6th column
DRY GooDs-11 Pd9e-oth column .., ,
EUROPEAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fuGe-llh coiuinh
REPRESENTATION Iage-6th coiuAn.
FINANCIALLY M Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
CRATES and fENDERs-8h Pdge 9th column.
HELP WANTED-5H PaQe-6th column
Ice CREAM--9M Fgge-6th coluIun.
INsrRUCTION1lh P0qe-lst,2d Sd, 4th ana otn Columns
LAW SCHooIS--1lh Pdge-5th column
LECTURES AND MEErINGS-LlM PUge-Oth column.
LEGAL NoTICEs--10H Pdge-4th column.
Losr AND FoUSD-Sh Page-6th cOluinn
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-1lM PaQe-5th column.
MARRIAGE rs AND DEATHS-7h PHOe-6tR coluian.
MEDTCAI--5M P00e-6th column.
MILLINERY-l1h Paqe-5th column.
MINING-10M Pd0e-3d column.
hlIsCELLASEOUs-l1M Pdge-6th column; 12H Page
9th and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLICAIIoNs-Sth PaOe-5th ee!LCn.
OCEAN STEAMERS-10h Pdqe-Gth column.
REAL ESTArE--SM PoGe-6th cOlumB.
RELIGIOUS NOTGCES-7h PdQe--6th column.
SITUATIONS NASTED-MALEs-5M FIge-6th column
FEMALEs-Sh P0ge--5th column
SPECIAL NoIICES-7W Pdge-0t0 column.
SrEAMBoATs AND kAILRoADs-10M Pa0e-4th and 9th
columns.
TEAcHERs--10h Paqe-6th column.
HE TURF-1lM Pd1e-6th coumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
PERSONAL.

Governor Plaisted, of Maine, is to be married mex
Tuesday to Miss Mabel Hl.l, daughter of the Hon
III. W. Hill. OF Exeter The marriage which il 70 h,
QUIET one, Will be succeeded by long wedding
sJoGrney.
The statement that Mr.. Arthur,s sister Mrs
McEiroy OF Albany. would preside at the White
House, is contr dicted by her husband who. say,
tlat Ii Is not at all likely that any such arrange
Inent VIII be made.
Mr. Gladstone is now, it is said astonishing hi,
friends by appearing IN pair of glasses They
are oil the ancient sort with large black horn rms
ma large hiack cord 10 match.
ExPresident Hayes has farm near Bis,narcl,
Dakota, which he obtained at from 90 TO 70 cents
an acre. Il is now worth $l5 acre and it rs so
rich that MIR. Hayes reaped irom has 300 acres of
wheat last year a proit of $751; 900
Young James Garfield has been seriously and main.
iuly all at Wiiliamstown. After his removal ~,
Mednesday to Dr. Mark Hopkins's house he was
'eniious ana his pulse ran up 60 100 His la,
pauehce ana anxiety To go To his mother greatly,
increased his fever. e-N"'iS
queen Victoria shows in many ways real rever-
ence Il her far-of predecessors and their kin Sho
mas Tor example, just presented a stained olas,
window WI. TO Bary 81 Edmunds church to the mem
oty Oh Mary tudor, that daughter of Henry VII a. H.
married hrst Louis XII. of France and afterxa,.g
brandon, Duke oi Suffolk.
Dr. McCosh says that at Leadyiue he v,as ,,o,so,
ing how he might go down o mine whom n ooptl
""h III "orkuah's dress grasped his hand told HIM
ne had once been Princeton student and loa tho
WAY uoWh ms own mine; and before the Doctor
departed ms new friend volunteered to create a fI
lowship at Princeton. ''' ioi-
Mr. harrison Ainsworth the novelist-who has
Jus' oeeh entertained at banquet by his native
Guy Va Mahchester-ls now seventy-six years old
Amongst his pat rnal ancestors are Robert Ains
worth distinguished scholar and Henry Aims
worth the Brownist who of the most
learned Hebrew scholars OF his time-the commence
neht OF NE seventeenth century. The father of Mr.
s,is,o was hr Thomas Answorth, who was a
sohclt9r having an extensive practice in Manches-
Ter HE wished that his son should beeome % Ia..
yer but the young mans tastes led him irresist;h
IN the direction OF literature. '''''S
President Garfield's cousin, Mr. Henry Rovn,o,
relates pleasant little story of the fntura rula,
school liie There was spelling match in the liz
.F log schooi house. III which James, who was thir-
teen years old, took part. The teacher told her
scholars that II any whispered she would send them
home. The lad standing next TO James became con-
his wor ana ~ nep MN james told him how TO spell
you KNOW the rule. Xou must 60 homev Ia,nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

licked up bis cap and left. In very few
returned and took his place in the cl,ss he
how Is this, Jamess I toll Won 10 - ~ ~ Why
ms 1n, teacher Il know it, and went home sag
N. liners had a most sensitive vanity. Dpa,.
the period under the Monarchy of July an tl,s
known French statesmen found Themselves .1
IN the Paris shops in every conceivable shan.
FORM One day Thiers's sister-in-lav. Mia ~ 800
visited popular shop the boulevar,ls and
Scveral purchases As she was leaving the shop ~.
saw some rudely initiated kenesses of her hro., ae
in-aw made up into paper-weights, and she ~
the price Of them. " Oh. madamew exclaimed :.
raoesnan, you have been such a good cnS,a, ~
10 me that If you viii accept one of those I5 re-
crows yon, VIII DO me a favor" Maiemo,ss re Re
Dosne said nothing but took the paper-,yeiybtl lie
and since that nothing would induce NJ T5,srs s
ing has lifetime TO allow anyone 10 yulg.rssinn i
personal appearance. sauce ias
LONDON. Sept 24.-The Times saws: eve ma
stand that the illness from which Lord Cbancs1'--
Selborne Is suffering is complete nerve exbap..,'
ana debility Tie Is ordered to take absolute rs ~
some weeks" 4eS' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
OUR MIRO

The Caesars were divine while they lived
The sacred fire was carried before them. .
solemn hush fell upon the popuace rs they
passed i'll triumph, and every mark of homop,
was paid to them. Apotheosis came after
death, but 1T was always IL feeble travcstv Tn.
Romans were people endowed with n vigorous
vitality They deited their living Emperors
but LETT their dead ones to look ont for then,
4 Selves. Immortality was swallowed nm in NOR.
tality.
In the older East it is the dead hero rs well
| as the living Emperor who is dcfed. Four
years ago an American tlibuster was bonor,d
win niche III the Chinese pantheon. This
was Ward, one of Walkers companions in Nico-
ragua, who was hired by the Imperial Govern
ment TO suppress the aiping Rebellion and fell
mortaily wounded i'll the autumn of 1860 ofto,
recapturing many cities and putting the enemy,
1 10 rout In the open field. The Government nm
prcciated ms services. 1t decrecd the highest
poSCnuhous honors erecting two temples ono
Whcre he ded and one where he was buricd
" men the second of these memorial temnles
was dedicated, sacred tapcrs were blozing ~,
inc walls, Joss-sticks were smoldernp IN tba
shrlne ana The sacrliicial tables were ]oadcd
WIN Vo,iVe pigs and pastry. The mostcr of
ceremonies called upon the soldiers and Officials
10 worship the dead adventurer, and the Tao
al anu the magistrates Frustrated Themselves
III adofatlon, obeisance following obrsanco
unth the sacrliiclal ceremonies endnd in .
dfalerng Din OF tirecrackers. 1t WAS the fan
tasticJour OF Wards apotheosis. The looaoss
trees which had sheltered the mound where bis
bones were moldering crealled and shiverad
III the March wind. 1t was Natures ironiooI
whispering.
Our National hero towers in enc dioni4,.
above the human gods living or dead. of Ro,no
and the East Honored at home and ohro,a 49,
never American was honored before. he hos, -;
own place in the Western panthcon-a niche
beside Washington and Lincoln An int.naoI'.
human figure, he has scared with serena AMI
constant polse to the highest levels of mortal
iepulaIion' never worshippel in vulgar trav
cSty nor III fine irony, but prayed for in hun
oieos OF thousands OF households as never man
was prayed Tor before lie has gone to his own
pace the noblest and best American of his
Tune, ana his memory is embamed for com;ng
generations. lie has brought the nations of thc
earth closer together. He has made his own
country forget for Il time that there had bee, a
North and South. He has given our neonle -
new type OF self-development, of virile citizeo
snip, OF civic virtue, OF practical statesmansbin
ana OF moral consciousness in public station
herosm and martyrdom have crowned n carcer
unique In modern history--a career that has
gwen new impulse to the vi al eneryies of
American character His life and death bove
made 1t easier for the Nation to work ont n
ues1lhy as The foremost agent of modern civil
iAatioh-haVe made 1t easier for every American
TO be useful, conscientious citiyen Tho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

Enough elections have been held in the in
terror OF the State of delegates to the Repub-
llcan Convention to prove that the sentiment
of the party, where it is allowed express
sion, is strongly against any attempt by
MIR. Conkling to resume. or continue, his
arrogant control of the organizations Con-
ventions were held yesterday in the sec
ond and third districts of Westchester
County, in Greene, Rockland the third
district of Rensselaer,, second of Ulster.
second of Orange, first of Saratoga, the first
of Steuben, aud in Chemung County. The dis
patches given elsewhere include also the
delegates from the second district of Sara
toga. In all, forty-one delegates are named. of
whom thirty-four are strongly opposed
to any continuance of the Conllling oligarchy.
only three are pronounced Stalwarts, and of
four the preferences are unknown. The total
number is too small of course, to make it any,
thing more than a sign but the sign seems
clear, coming, as it does, on the heels of
the overwhelming defeat, in various parts
of the State, of Conkling leaders like
Assemblyman Carpenter and Senator Baker.
If Mr. Conklng with all the advantage
he gets from having the old State Com
mttee left over, can retain control of the
party organization, it will be only through the
great machine-made delegations of Newly orl
and Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

the money has already been invested in four per
cent bonds, and it is understood that the re-
mainder will be disposed of in the same man
ner. 1t need hardly be said that with the
premium on four per cents and the low rate of
interest, the income to be derived from the
amount so far subscribed will only be moder-
ate. 1t goes without saying that the terms of
the subscription preclude the use of any part
I or the money to pay expenses growing out of
1 the Presidents illness. That is the Nations
! debt, ana Congress will promptly pay the
whole of it.
All questions as to the course of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury with regard to calling in
bonds is removed by the circulars issued yes
terday. 1t was obviously impossible for the
Secretary to take action at an earlier day,
though there was loud demand that he
should do so from persons not unconnected with
Wall Street. AT the time the demand arose it
was still hoped that the President might recover,
and it was obviously out of the question for
Secretary Window to take action which the
President, if restored to active duty,
might not have approved. On the other
hand there was always possibility, fully
recognized by the country, that the death of
President Garfield might bring in President
Arthur, and there would have been manifest
embarrassment in adopting policy which a
new Executive might not have been ready 10
approve No exigency demanded immediate
action, and the Secretary deserves credit for
postponing decision until events had shaped
themselves. The prompt action of the Depart
ment so soon after the Inauguration of the new
President, shows that Secretary Window has
kept vigilant watch of the public interests If
any controversy arises respecting his course it
will only be with regard to the class of bonds
selected for redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

they bend lovingly over his grave. Rather
will the flowers that are planted there look up
with hopeful eyes to tell the secret of immor-
talty