davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-03
, Intelnpcrlstu Language.

10 Mt Esd1{oF az INA LhfhHo lftEhHs%
Cn1CAuO, Oct. Ill fully bcllero Will Bishop
Chcnpy's rGmarks u,utlo last Sunday aItcruoou
tu Fnrwcll Hail in rugnrd to tho Intclnpernnco
pl spuoeh. II ohe-ha1f OF whnt llua been said
of tho Into President be true. tho pnpera thnt
Upposcl hin boforo he WIS eloeted tn tho pr0sl-
deliuy must h1 selt-confcssetl sandorcra. W0
~ know how during tho 1,ast few weeks al tho
Jo1rnals hayo ovcrt!owcd with enloRy Of tho
dead atntGsmnn, aud y0t whut IL short time ago
every Dolnoerntio paper ssas ueno,,ncinF hla,
,ls ptrJurer and thtef- cn!l attention 70
tho tnct Simply to po!nt the moral that We shouil
llnt rGScrve Mll our Kind Wur1s for thp grave.
rito oustn y to blnckguarsl noiiticaa oEl,onenls
to our hunrt's contont whto thoy arc M!tvc. atld
then to turn round AnI Hhed t4ars over theHl
when th0y MrG luNd. bofOre our lHte President
xAs htnd, hls opponents ptrasatGntly chnrged
httl Win bGluk mxGu up III Betertll swltltllluk
transactions. Nnw that he hna zone to his rest
tAesp satno people declare thAt hts mimic was
without IL HtAn, ind that hu ltveil Il tlnMoluss
lifc. Tho two things do not harnouze, The
nnswor will probably be thnt this Is politics, md
thnt n!l III fM!r III politics. as we'll AH III yU and
war. hut that cxdlisu is worse th4n nnne ut all.
lionrlo nrp not Justified In ntaklnE !sar8 aud
slentlcrera Of themselves Simply bccAusc thoy
Rre eng1lEel III tho slnlO Of pDtttea. Tho prnpcr
e1ilrsU 10 nurBuc Ia not to backEl!urt2 m Oppn-
unt ua tt,ny thoru 70 breuth In Ills body, uni
then turn round aud my everything that ~
good oG him ~ s0oll As no ls dead, but to net
fairly tDHlrr1A every man all tho way through
!lru. Such Is ttllnitly bettor thun p!ny!Ng tho
hypocrte. II. MCK. ".
, 1881-10-03
THE LIBERALS.

tTEso 611errv E1OMc III for N HYlAOIaAn1N
-" ,..',.'.'sa,.o.. "' % r., ~ r,.,,ts.n,~s
Dc""Nc'a.sv" ~ oMe o"A"ss -
Plea Tor "NrGe - HAnrflNEes ana Cfe-
Motlon,
Mr.. Chutncv attttressed tho LIberaI L,onRuo In
t1,,a,. tf,H ~ ,t.1.,, ~. ,,,n st,,s ,,,, r,n, n,os
ucFsue5 iA"' sea.otu"S w lno e.'!' A'u I"'uI4o"
nf tho clorgy. Iio commenced ny saying TINT
Sll,OOO inotl aud u lew women III tho UnttoI
Etntcs rcnreanntnd tte r,yivulista md c1oruv
.. s'.,..''. 49,, -...ossa. 49, .,...,o. e.,
"nnl oi "nona ""a "tt!"ueeo tno Hotlce "'iu
M1niifAt!u,i Of tho wotl1. lilo bad nothing to
Hay of them. aa lucn OF women. Tho work Ut
tIic clnrvv IN an6 ,vuu n t.nv m, tho whrt,Is nf
'nu s't - s'' ~ 80, -, "e e, ~ ~. .,. ~. ~.
Hro4tess' UNI l'e huou'u ao ul nv coHlu 'E't'se
tho Churoh-hot tho Mcn, btlt thu principles,
fur mum Nf tho pcppIo who bpovoj In this
tnoolOIy wUru nUovu reprt,,oh, wcro good, Bit,-
cort.. mid III, uo.1ur to common hll ulC.ity.
Nv liNkij,v Uuck 10 tho t,rlltt,i 1T humanity It
wOiIji br rO,n{ lhgt priest ulld King wuru pro-
tl,ync,i Nv thu Hui.,. thilG--rGur. lbr anyIgO
trIDrH wntltull II loader III battle and tlNturuy
Ghost, tho 6lrt1uxust at thpir ulitIG4r for Chtut
ar h iur They uttrilnItru lcstiloIlcr fntMIno.
and st trne to ,yil Bplrjts nt,J elpyc tho unyuB
Wtody. rivers, md 'MoiluluIus Wuru Infested
will, t,nnl Thcso utltuturcH ncon[u nntiraly
wmnfrT nrpttltiOn unI ihoso Of thptr iii tt,bor
WIN hid th0 et,tr7ivo 10 ux1orc tbgY1 ubOtirs III
rviI s1,Irtta wrrf, chosen itlirrncssora nrl werO
s,tnnttsri in I'M va Inn nnynr Ia nrotnnt tjn per.
nn irwin f.T,tt,tjuna ilvcn fc,ni and ryun
iiholt cn,,,lrolI wuro mnIo ol{orjuvs Tbcav
ni"r,csx.,r, ,SnSts mric.ts' Mnnv If
ihnnr ,vort, s1,,t.crn. iMxto, nra vel
nnH r1mimlul IN hnvn rnnmunontln,
, 1881-10-03
Tllc WOltucrK nItd Beauties or tho Elec-
trlrui Lamp ExllIblttot In Paris,

~. l'aTa1 EEfNspaAaeHtf t<ondah NslH
The Qthor night ! passed thrG1 hours at the
F.Ilnis do fl9'lustrlc, Ny visual nnrves wore ,u
moro tried thil II had be4u H1MyInx on u tlnu
summer iay under thu st,a.lu OF linu lrocs. Two
great leta Vt light .llyetRn from thu ruurh wit-
tlOwH ubuye tic Erult l0Ur Ut tho Exhibition
towards the Arch of Triumph und tho Place. III,
la CUuaortet Thu .ruD tnps u! which sO.,,e OF;
!he rays full LOOK W " silseroA over. 1'l,o ue-
lux VI Luxur Ha!Xut bou pills Ut snow, to Judge
u II from, lta whItoness. il Ii IO lnatoEs irosn
pears lilto nc .ail of comet, ard = y strons
MY one lgarne1 III Eyyptla t,icr,-
K'yphies could auctphcr thusD Oh the ubu-
lsk, u. lo4elra oeptOrRl utllressoa ut tho
Garner nf thu llao dc ls,utit ttormorIY ltuo Do
fOrHtnrll ua1l b9 rUltd ulsu. HieuBns |ighlB nIu
used II mo grand vesttbuIs. Thuy ara s6t IN ~
tho nrttste beauty OF tho l4sturs, aud thoy very
Eare!y oso!late or 70 out. ,slanlIna light blfnk
Eu0d duAt. and .abluchkDHH u Nttlc. Dlnkt tnE
u tIturu or less tho defect Of MI the ,lru lights.
!nteloctany ono iany not t,e aware Of this do
foot, but tho wcarino4s OF tho eyo s0u tolls OF II.
slelne,s, think. u thu most aucccsatnl nauu-
fautIter Vt lulnps snaslu llocortng to tho gro
syatelu. Wordsrumn comes coso on bis
heels; Indeed, hb tteoua up0n Lhom. Th0
navo Ii bright. ~ bright cAp bs ut the
noetnvna! exhibition. Anything more 0x-
Qulatly beautiful th1n the WcuUrai view u IL
ttupoaalbla to conceive. 4 lighthouse with =
, 1881-10-03
TIE NEW PRESIDENT.

SERMON Ilr THE isEv. +. q otit,EI.
Tho lsev. T. &. nsgcl, pastor Of tho Wcst-
minister Presbyterian Church. delivered sar-
'no,. therc last evening ou President Arthur"
tnktug us hts t0xt;
tllIor sAarllees Of swoot sayors unto the Ood
y liouyen and pr'y for tho ITO ot the King.
Tle rov1rplru gentleman reminded hta hearers
Ut tho tUxt chosen by bin. TN tho previous 9llt-
dAy ut tho memorial SERVICE for l'ros!ttcnt GMr-
Held, wh!uh toll. or tho death 1T King .oslal1,
iar whosn atl Juduh und Jerusalem muurnrd.
Tilo t.eath Of tho luuicnled Frcs!tIont w,,s
.iurneta by millions, but, nlthuugh They mourn
blu loss, thoy relOlcc for lin TINT hls
sulf uruEs tnvo cnslod. President tinrticld huy-
tnx been called, hAwo may boltnve tn hlHhur
WsbinIton ss vss III liz H." sases.s"r, ssVs uo,.
A!th.tr, haylng hee4 peaeefulty lntu9ilratesl
Duties nf !tnoricls ~ Chriatlaua and Git!zens.
King Darius, who rcsturc tn tho Jews 10
hill iust us,irs iii pre,iecessu,. aid whn Iss.,c
!iecreu for shp est9hlsahlnunt and support Ut
iyst ynS linz w0 'n assrSs ss II tS ws: %f y"
:s;t ys st, /. ~ a; Il ia nn Il sss 's
s Sss' ss '" y t H yS a" sSf Gss.
shro.i4h iiis atoSinE bioSa. Gos has the a iirst
10 c,luh D,,u siy sun, Klvu sln Thy heart" Thu
wht,lU Cers0,-budy, soul aud splrit-shDuld bu
presented II living, uceuEtAhlG sacrltiGe unto
lol. f.,r ~, po.yu,s ana faculties aro 9lt,s froln
!liil. lt"iy anu soul Aro B.lstaitI In thalF func.
lions hy llItn tn whom "ll orr pt1ssessonS Ana
rnioyHluilts Ars traced. And IT. uud huvur
Writrivs frtIm coming to mnN With Ills htBasiHxs
why shiItll nut nlln bu always And thoroughly
0tnl's u CLARITY lln, III illl tAtitxs Tho oasl.
bttty vt p!caatux Him bus Gy t!lEl bGc1 pl!cuHl
will hiu the rellcti Mt ll. In that tiu per Him
self " bo guritlul. rAul said: "Whatsoevvr,
therefore, ~ ent Or drink. or whatsoever 70 du,
fttQ all tU tkIb R1llry I1.F
Thu relations 1T nun to ho ,6tato form tho
secoud hulr uf the lessDl 70 10 drawn from this
text. kttlx Darius aH1sGd for hltus9lf, ult thus
expressed lls lluluf that thgru actually VIVA 4
tod Or lleayull; that thla OOl waA II prnyar-
hcAring God: mi.d that thero was yahl0 iliprayer
nirorctl tD unA l,y lasa pvopie. Tho nov l'real.
dent Ut tho lfllltust Ststcs, luaklux for nfvlnD
hs great U!.ce. 10 reinu,uber hIn constantly
IN pruycr u tod IL u Christian duty. The Apos-
tlu aut.l; J." exh0st thOrofor0 that tirss VI all
suppllcAuons pFayeEs~ lntorecssO,aS, and NtvIuR
ut lhnuks ~ lvRdu Tor nl} Hlett, for kanxa
aua for oil that Aro III nulhorfty, that
WI may lund quiet und peaeeablo llfc."
This duly ~ uspte'nI1y Important " tA6 titn9
favcr cat II bo fDrxOttvn how suddenly and ~
tho strength nr Ills InalAotd President {}Arueiu
wus laid i9w. Il !.at all umes lrue that every
hulnnA lifa tnMsl soTse day pnss away frs,m
aulong nen. Thers aru skltul physlcIans, hut
, 1881-10-03

tho words OF tho text, "ilnw long
s s%t t y etwsf tws @ vn hsr' r e ws5a
en .l'nc va, one cl9ss 4 .to eensrcsat,
e!sioa vas chsist. TSoy % wsre ssto % frum ' tSo t
storm und !lan,o slory 70 God.
"Il,ern M 4 = = ynunK man here" said tho proaei-
d iaesiay and viii til ii" @ eronies On ws'n..:
toccp IN viii Inc w"rI "s wusi NJ tho ChHreiii.
Whou Il minister beuins 10 preach .lontr'aes mt
H' tako III II, cnsn tsse, * 1 1", 70, 'tos rt HIN s to
sss e,, ?s's;; 'is"ss asny = oals s'ssS smns ~
sv"'s @ ] srsas ta thcstro. 5 DoSie pesdlii. @ i.m.
!,. c.!h an, hr!! on Neutrality. THEY anle Vt
Jntrif tho consideration of thelr snir!tunl wei
t!ro, until ihoy arc better ~ p tiil* worlda
e%so Of Heast ,boS n9y wI s WIKI S m "hs ~ hsi
worsimE G"', ncrs must nightly Keep rfayIns,
s,apiS 1T tic isiSzs iio,lse In @s.Sshss, she hs
a e s Sset4s o a %y ycS1S ra s n
na,ied /" pray viii hs,. The ~ Y Ia Of sne f'r1,.
nt tie sluctor war,,ri hitn i,ot to % Groaio % my
atsw r,ln,'.o.. she t!rl,o.i l,er eycs ,npon hinI
ia!ek asa,:, rhs ,lostsr l,aS iisd, as asc.ats
me eyanrclIst ktolt y trayet for n moment
nl,a then 'ske @ ~, ~ esIrsnx pnycr To- raisu thor
ys,s moro ~ %sihera's sno.isr. ION, how Ill sia
nsis %"t sa III: H. fs "pr;,s Sf ta '% DO xnnt "f
~ cloan heart come ap To tho nl.ur rail-"
in rsssnun:e TO % th,s ilyitntion twelve persons
, 1881-10-03

70 th1 Editor 81 It's Uhta9d Tribune.
CH1CAGO, Oct. 2, 1s8l.-In Justice to tho Indy
whoBo nntnc was mentioned IN connection With
my own under tho houd Ut ~ Prospective Dllss,"
would say this notieo wns Inserted without my
knowledge or approval. As no engagement exists
Woa U as . a,Stsu sn !s,9r s y aa
purity wtn thl ills6rt 1t, II lnau enough lo make
himself known. Respectfully,
FNEp u, LUDLOW.
, 1881-10-03
Garfield Avcnue-An Innppro printc Nc.
lection.

1b the Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune.
Cn1CA0o. Oct. 1.-1tts possibe-althuuHh not
probubo-that pt,o III 0tlu hundred OF yoir city
roudura knows whore Sophia atroct Is located.
II 50, that onu viii also know TINT there
IL no fitness In fts being GAliua
Garfield avenue, US tho Council ordained Inst
rhutslay cvanltg. II you will send " reporter
through this streut his r0purt III to tho olurnG-
lor III It's buildings GtG, Will prove the tratel OF
this statolucnt, ut,d inny cre,lto II public feeling
sufficient to CAUSE the Council to reconsider ITS
ill-udviHcd MottIou. 4.
, 1881-10-03
VlalllCt Wanted,


70 The Editor Of Tie Chicago 7tibUne.
CHICAGO Oct. 2.-Will you please call tho Mt
teutlon Of tho Altlorulon who represent tho
ward tho Rock lslaud lrpyht-dcpot Ia located In
to tho necessity Of IL viauuet over tho compnny's
trucks Mt tho Intersection Nr Clark street, From
ono to five wu1ons llro tlaily t,rCkgn III uttenp-
ing 10 cross nnd 1t Is tho tnost laugurli1N cross.
thy In tho city, ind ought to be attended to ut
oiIcc. Il. j. G.
, 1881-10-03
4 Poor ltl1uIce,


10 the Elor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-it was well for tho Council
10 try 10 honor tho uMtue Of cur late President,
hut did they tlo 1t as well rs they might, when
Thursslny ctcnlug thpy voted 10 uhnliEe tho
nanlD OF IN nnltnportnnt and unMttraottvB
street, Sophie street. tn tfarflcil hvcnue1 Ir
they wcre to tuko so important II step Us this,
why not try to do 1t wclt2 d.
, 1881-10-03
COTTON EXPOSITION.

moru gigantic uniortaxj,,r for As,a,tn thnm ,ha
t"ntnn,,na voa f.r pna,Inh,' ra T.,,a,n"s 1a a"s
wnre driven about tho grounds, und
asy p'ssea wIth a
W.. nos ss,,ot., s"m utv y. u 'aou' s nar NJ laea oG
tho isnn'cnsity OF tho affair until after | hull
cxnrv,,o,t eSch feature witb INV own cyes. Tl'a
nj tho nu,ort,ri4e for oyr.nJ"1 nj, NJ
thy expectations; md I know TINT Inc western
people, whun they come hero. viii be enthusiasts
lie with praise for the pluck Of At,antn and tho
49,. ,' p.,no =. .nu aNoNu eoul.tso. in"s
thoy haVo dono v,lst amount or good Is ovtsicc1
ny .no faot tat 9s ,,. ahos. % nS aro upon tho
,y,,Ilo ,,n,s t,v ,,y.rt, z.n,i ,,,,,,,,,,,s
nor.Inzn,, g f.,,'n,",s nn nn ,
ilnroAun nanasonie ioune!itls' anu any Nun
evidences Of thrift aud enterprise harc arsea
plctcd an'l is ren.ly tor oucupaton: wh!,on half
NJ ste BUILDERS ,u.o ,hc ,,ons - ,o >u ,"unn,u
mont wIthln tho next rcw .lnvs, Thcro m,,ss no
cuul uu aJ WIKI th1s rrSe ,,r xkI,c Nv wnrt e'.
h Iust anu eac U,,r iinIshrs sn 9 ,,ostim, ~
Iniiding. Conplctui ias. Or xery naarly 81,
m,s w. ovwr s,cn ~ yi,I" w1 5 & w.
wcrks uro hive caused tha n,ai,,laaiilr,nt Il,
viii, III ~ this fhn Ircr,.r.f f;"nnr " R%'S , ~.
nasl ~, nnsys.r mi,nnr,M,s ntfHrs ti,tv ~ otim.
tint il is imposstIlc 10 furnish appoalts s'"sI Wiz
,,Iu ~ istcrtrs -, ~ ~ s - ~ ~ tnu PIT
n'nof; nIn ua ~, 'vGstiux I, slo progEoss or tho
scntnt.vv OF iho cnternrse wht,sp % dutv il
il 10 reoolvo aud sltporsi,send Tho unIoa.l.
, 1881-10-03

Let tile moor suferors iron, female complaints
eakD cuuraIHe and sntotcH that " painless tur,,puy
hAa buen, found. w rofur to Lydia u. Pink
haM'A Vegetable Compound 1t IL prepared Nc
~ Western Asruuo, Lynn, MAsa, Send 10 Mira.
FIukhAm tor pamphlets,
, 1881-10-03

A Warm Reception for GuItcAn.
Afr. EhltDr 6u tie tribun.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Er yccs newspaper mon vii
chip In and For to llrluR Otto Tilt BnicnttKo for
JuBtia md sind him too Stokyurds nt Arlunurs
pnck hUnH0 Af1A We0 will tri hin, MI &c Tint ho
hAve close shave l'In Ss,ftArEli j.
TANK MAN,
, 1881-10-03
The Moral Light Shed by Great
and Good Men-sernnon by
Prof. Swing.
Dctllcntipn Of st. Johns l&O.
mnn Catholic Church by
Bishop Ryan.
The Boy Preacher " and Revival serv-
ices at Park Avenue Meth
odist Church,
" Prayer and Its Answer Ser
mon by the Rev. S. E.
Wishard.
NIOnAL LIGHT.

SERMON ny PROF, SWING,
prof, sw,nr nrcachc, 10 uuIte larue couorc-
Rasion Yesterday forenoon III nthoCeitrat Chs,rc''
mixing for hts thono. !" Moral Light Follow
''a a., ~, ,,fo .s.s ,ho ,,ot, ,t 6hufa
r,. .u ,a ",' W g. u Tx, .na5 IT,.
ic philosophy. tits terms nrs purity thasc Of n
deep thlukcr, purity thpso nj MI cxtrc,.a cus
ta..s.s'. @ ~ Is, 'nseolVse' u''nont tos w, Mne' ~
d'Nercnt VI manner from that ot th's 'ohnt ~
eaten ult the import Of such sentences us those
r,uui yn tho frst cl,uptcr oT his Upspcl. via
,1Gi ,yna lro So nrn ,ynrIa ,yt,h lrui ua nstnntlv
.,.' W." ~a..,.. ,. , 49, Nv. 's..I4 a.. ...a.,,,.,.' ~
10 tne lee'MR 1HAt eun Apost'e u speMhhA "0
though nXaIrst nil tho atheists then living or
who might ever nppcur u, cartl,. 11c seutus to
I'm nsu,r,nr Il. tbot ,ii tho swnrms nr insccts.
s -, a" s ~ ,"u ~ ~ ,.,,s. 49, .,,.,,
came from Him, who was extstoIlre 1,'ro and
simple, but whllr we thus listen anu nt,rc ottr
,rcialtops -. I,r,,,,rn hr ~ sccurd nn,,nl,n,,..
1'.',,,",.n, :. ~ ,t. ~. tt,o ',h, nr NAN
nett-tnat "tn's we WIS INC hsnt u men.
nj M M a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-31
VIRGINIA ELECTION Returns.
A Free Ballot and % Fair Count.

NILSSON COUNTY, May 49, 1884, Editors
Dispatch: The election passed of quietly
Thursday, though the vote for a local election
was unusually heavy. w. NJ. Hill is elected
| clerk OF the County Court over Judge
| George $. Stevens by majority of 413, and
McHenry Dawson clerk Of the Circuit Court
over W. S. Loving, Jr., by 29j majority.
Mr.. Hill is the present incumbent OF the
County and Circuit Court clerkship, and
has heretofore acted with the Debt.Payers,
while Judge Stevens is the Readiuster
leader OF this county. Looking at the re-
suit in this light, ii is significant as showing
the probable outcome OF the election this
fall. II.
AMHEKsT.-All the nominees of the Con-
seryatlye party were elected. In the Court
house district, however, Cabell Qndepen-
dent had no opposition.
INSTRUMENTATION G. Wade (Democrat)
defeated Rev. L. n Conrad (Readjuster) by
l25 majority for county clerk. &. j. Wade,
for circuit clerk, had no opposition.
BoTETOURT.-Br Brown Allen has majority
of 3lS over his Readiuster opponent for
clerk.
BEDFORD. The vote for circuit clerk
stood: Mcleod Carey, 1,447; w. w. Ber-
ry, 05S; II. ID. Buford. 602. All Democrats.
FRANKLIN.-P. III. billiard beat Hugh Mel
son for Commonwealth attorney, and
George III. L. Greer is elected circuit clerk,
and j. j. Carper county clerk without op-
| position.
Observation-Disclosures DemocraD for
| clerk beats Younger 30.
RICHMOND.-L. ID. Warner had no oppo-
sition for county clerk.
GILEs.-H. w. Broderick was elected
clerk of the courts of this county without
opposition.
LANCAsTER.-H. Eubank. present clerk.
6S5; S. 2. Gresham, 800. Eubank's ma
jority, 3S5.
| CHARLoTTE.-Ou correspondent writes
as follows: The Conservatives have carried
the county by an overwhelming majority,
electing Colonel Ii. A. Darlington county
| clerk, William Smith circuit clerk, together
with all the old county officers. We have
defeated the Republican and Readiuster
forces led by Bliss d Co. Old Charlotte is
all right.
PULAsKI.-[O Official. For clerk, Gard
ner (Democrdt), $50; Smith (Readjuster),
3H. Our correspondent writes Nearly
three to one, with free ballot and fair
count, and no shot-guns. Democratic gain
over the election Of 1879, nearly 500.
APPOMATTox.-Geo Il. Peers Demo
crat) elected clerk by 329 majority.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.aBriStot, May 81
Editors Dispatch: / send YOU good tidings
from Washington county, Va. The election
passed off yesterday for county officers.
Lowry DemocraD, for County-Court clerk,
against whom the Malone party leyelled
their heaviest artillery, was elected over
Duff (Readi by about $50 majority.
Call you that endorsing Senator Mahonei
The majority in GoodsOn, Colonel Fulker-
sons home, for Lowry was 1903. Washing
ton county in the fall will come in all right
by not less than 500 majority. The weather
is extremely hot and dry. Crops Of all
kinds suffering for rain. BORDER.
YORK AND WARwICK.-The Hampton
Monitor says Mr.. Wynne was reelected
clerk Of courts in Warwick, and Mr.. Hud-
gins probably reelected in York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-31

The New York Tribune Of the 10th says :
I" The DE Molly COmmandery Knights Tenn
plar, OF Boston, which has been on an ex-
tended trip through the South, enjoying the
hospitality OF southern Knights Templar,
arrived In this city from Baltimore yester-
day afternoon on its return journey, in
company with 81. Johns Commandery, Of
Providence" The Tribune also states that
the military and knights met them and that
they were treated to good things to eat and
the usual quota Of Oratory.
Horse-cars appeared on the programme
'of eIarvard's Greek play as bamacsal hippo
siderodromikai. But you ask horse-car
conductor II he runs bamacsal bipposide-
rodromikai, and the chances are nineteen to
one he'll say, "Young Teller. don't gimme
any o. yer slack jaw, or I'll bounce yer OIL
the csr."-Bost0n Post.
Human nature: When boy sees bic
hornets nest depending from The branch OF
a tree he is not satisfied that IL is loaded I'M
Ill he hits it with a stone. He would rather
heaye rock at it than to have five dollars.
In few seconds he would rather have five
dollars that be hadn't heayed the rock
NOrriSto,cn Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-31

Mr.. William III. Vanderbilt, " no arrived 10
New York on Saturday on board the steamer
Germanic, expressed the following opinion
in relation to Senator Conkling. He said !:
" Mr.. COnkling made grave mistake in
resigning his seat in the Senate. He left
the State without representation and the
Republican party in minority. He could
not afford to do that. l have regarded him
as a man OF considerable ability, and that
he should have made quarrel with the Ad.
ministratiOn is a pity-a very great pity.
Still, Mr.. Conkling is likely to discover his
mistake. The party is more than the man.
and when the question shall be submitted
to. the people whether to follow the party
or Mr.. Conkli0g, the people will rally all
together around the party. Dir. Conkling
will lind himself Alone"
thought would have liked 10 lead Sum.
ner back again to the world and through
the Delavan House, to realize the dignity OF
death rs contrasted with New York live
politics under bis victorious enemy. Alas,
for those who survive their death and fuss
along posthumously, like shapes and decla-
nations 10 Bedlaml Johnny Boquet, Ne,r
York Tribune.
The Philadelphia Times says Mr.. Randall
has not been In New York since the resig-
nation OF ConkIing and Plat, and has taken
no part whatever Ia the battle.
Roscoe Conkling has now been in private
life two full weeks, and the country still
seems TO bold together Philadelphia
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-31

Rl6alebsresr To0 Heavy Load end
Csngvess1mau Pant Awreed On ~
rspeciai dspatcn 10 The New York worId.l


especial dIspafcn 10 The New York world.1
WASHINGTON, May 29.--Mahone has left
for Richmond, where for the next three
DAYS he will devote himself 10 the task OF
|reconcilIng reluctant and divided follow
ing whom he wishes TO rally under ticket
patched up here By himself and few others
Yesterday morning otter conference last
Ing nearly all night. The ticket is as fol-
lows:
For Governor Cougressman-elect Paul,
Of the Seventh district.
For Lieutenant. Gouernor-A. V. Groner,
OF Norfolk.
For Attorney. Generdt-J. ID. Blackwell,
OF the Fifth congressional district.
For Audit0r-Auditor Massey.
Massey did not attend the conference
here. having refused to come because be
sus pected that Malone intended IN some
way 10 attempt 10 trick him out OF the nom-
iuatiou for Governor, to which, as pioneer
ReSdjuster, he claims 10 be entitled. lie
saws, Also, that the nomination has been
promised him, and 1t Is his intention to
press for II this week at Richmond, regard
less OF Malone. AT the conference Malone
named as his candidate for Governor Rid
dleberger and bis fellow-townsman Col
onel Cameron, but RiddIeberger was
overruled because OF his Vulnerable
points, some OF which were exposed re-
Gently in the Senate, and Cameron was de-
barred because OF his reputation as duel
list, one OF his exploits in that line having
been his acting In the capacity OF second to
Malone In the threatened duel OF the latter
with General Jubal Early. Groner wanted
the nomination for Governor. but he was
overpei susded. The reason for choosing
Paul was not that he was wanted particu-
larly By any one. but because he had no re-
cord to assal. Under these circumstances,
and considering the eagernfss OF other can
didaies, il may be assumed that the ticket
prepared here will certainly not be adopted
without opposition.
THE PRESIDENT, SECRETARIES BLAINE AND
WINDOW, AND GENERAL MALONE.
The following was telegraphed to the
Cincinnati Commercial Saturday night from
Washington city bv its well-knOwn cOrre-
sponden, Mr.. Redfed:
"Tbe President and Secretaries Window
and Blaine have had their attention called
to Virginia politics to-day by conflicting
delegations. Postmaster Wilson, OF Lynch
burg, headed delegation OF Republicans,
who advised a straight Republican cam
paign in Virginia. Wilson states that the
President and both Secretaries favored
holding Republican Convention, and if
the R'adiusters want TO unite with the
Republicans on terms proposed by
the Convention, let them do it; but that the
Republican party must not be disorganized.
Senator Malone and several leading Re-
adjusters also called on the President and
Secretaries Window and Blaine to urge the
Administration to declare in favor OF fu-
sion OF the Republicans with the ReadJust-
ers, but the Administration did not accept
Mahone's view. Malone is quoted as saying
tonight that he will run straight Read
juster ticket, with RiddleDerger at the head
for Governor, and that he will Curry most
OF the colored vote with him, and thus dis
organize that party"