davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24
How the Deneerass Look Upon the
situation.

Albany, July 23.-The democratic
members of the Legislature, through
their joint caucus committee. have is
sued an address to the democratic cit l.
zens of the state of New York and tc
the citizens Of the state without distinc.
tion of party. The address says:
1.-The discords and quarrels in the
republican majority have separated us
from our homes and business for nearly
two hundred days. The chief cause OF
this uncalled for detention was quar-
rel with the president of the United
States on the one side and the vice
president and two senators from the
state Of New York ON the other. The
source Of this discord was the question
of Official patronage, or the spoils Of
office. The collector of the port Of
New York was forced to resign in the
midst of his term of office.
1.-The purpose of the act seemed to be
to reward those who had been person.
ally successful in securing the presiden-
tial nomination, and to punish those
who had resisted, the leading member
and members of the national republi-
can convention claiming the right of
third term Of executive service for the
previous president.
"The unseemingly quarrel at Chica-
go in the summer of 1880 was trans
ferred to Washington after the presi-
DENTAL election, at the close of the
same year.
''The same strife has been continued
with mole bitterness at ALBANY through
the whole present session of the legisla-
ture. 1t commenced with great vehe-
mence at the senatorial election in
January, when a third class candidate
was nominated and elected over q first
class competitor for the first Office in
the gift of the legislature. and hardly
second to any Office in the gift of the
people of the state. The Office then
filled after great strife was vacated by
voluntary resignation. and when it had
only been held for less than one-fourth
of the first year of the full six years of
the constitutional term of service.
The man who inspired this resignation
was the senior senator of the state, who
had been three times elected to the
United States senate by one party of
the state, whose longer service he now
refused, and simply owing to the fact
Of the nomination to the senate Of one
chief offender, who had opposed his
ambition and wishes at Chicago and
elsewhere.
1.-THE useless resignation of these two
men has lost the state not only large
amount Of money, but what is more
valuable-its honor, dignity and self
respect. The two factions known by
the vulgar but expressive names of
''stalwarts'' and ''half breeds" have
governed the senate. assembly, republi-
can party and state through the whole
session.
1.-The most distinguished and capable
men of the dominant party not in pub
lie place, apart from Conkling, but in
Guiding men like Fish, Wheeler, Cur
tis, Rogers and others who have served
the state with ability, have had to give
place to two men elected to congress,
and their nomination made an excuse
for passing law to fill the vacancies
made by their election, and for no
other reason"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24

Wimbledon, July 23-The shooting
match between the team Of six Cana
dians and the team of six British rifle
men, the latter selected frem teams
which participated in the competition
for the Elcho shield, resulted as follows:
800 yards. England 424. Canada, 4e6.
300 yards. England AIS, Canada 1852.
1000 yards. England 3s3, Canada 347.
Total, England 1,222, Canada ,1o5.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24
vANDERBILr.
A Big Talk with the Great Railroad
King.

AtnE.
Chicago, July 23.-The Times inter
viewed Vanderbilt to-day:
"If the mare trots in 2:lOa it viii
be wonderful If the conditions, how
ever, are such as to admit of her trot
ting in 2:l0, they will probably admit OF
her being driven in 2:os. provided hel
driver thinks it prudent. He tells me
she is undoubtedly faster than last
year. As I said, all conditions are
necessary. One little thing may upset
it all. have never set her trot, and
am anxious to witness her test her
speed"
"Will she be kept on the turf until
maturity"
''That will depend on whether her
record is beaten or not. cannot say
positively. After this performance she
will take rest, and in September i
will drive her on the road at home.n
ITO what do you attribute her mar
velous turn Of speed?'
'tHer great success is due, no doubt,
to her treatment when young. She
showed the extraordinary time of 2:17t
as four year old. Many horses which
showed first class capacity for speed
when young have been ruined by over
work. After her four year old trial
she was laid by for two years, and not
over worked. Her driver assures me
she has never been driven to her utmost
speed"
Regarding railroad matters, Wander
bilt denied positively the story that he
had secured control of both the Chi
cago & Northwestern and Union Paci-
fic, and that he was promoting the i'm
mediate construction of the Oregon
Short Line, from 4 Granger; on the
Union Pacific, to Portland, with the
object of owning and operating con-
tinuous line of railway from ocean TO
ocean.
81 know absolutely nothing about
the Oregon short line. / have no de-
sire to control any more railroads than
1 already control, and 1 might say
nave li.'ie oesire 10 controi them. !
am trying to lessen my cares and re.
sponsiplities instead OF adding to
tnem. l nave IL is true, invested
largely In all tne leading western roads,
ior tno reason tnat tney are less hkely
70 % Vlciousiy interiereo with tnan the
large eastern lines. have not sought
10 nave any voice IN the management
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24

He hadn't been unloading. and had
not bought share of Central or Lake
Shore stock since year ago, when he
bought one thousand shares of Lake
Shore. and he don't go below Canal
street twice q year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24

Philadelphia: The republican state
convention will meet Sept. 9Th, at Har-
rlsburg. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24

Emissions. Aversion TO Society," Dimness OF
Vision. Noises in the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead TO insanity ana
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi
agree TO forfeit hve hundred dollars for q case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatment)
will not cure or for anything impure or In
furious found In II. THE EHGLIsH MEDICAL
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis OF urine, 80. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE. s. bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or Q. o. D., but no G. o.
teel secure from observation. and in private
pana IL dafired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-24

|torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1881-05-18
TIE BUCKEYES.
THE CINCINNATI fIScb1.S CMn
gneta1 'Dlyuateh to Tas Chicago 1HeahN

THE CINCINNATI kA@SAhH' -
5wetat 'pt,pateh to T1s chteaao 1"'aah In
CIscIsy4v1, o., May 11-Tlo H., !Insv'a VI.
Club OF this city, tho most 'nhaell'a. y, pr r..
lltlcal organization BY fur In te sa, ,,aa,iy ~ "
meeting tonight passed resolutions ss,ota a',bt
il,dorsi,g tho lreYlhenta course ~ ,a n1a as AZ.
with aplator Conkll,g. Tho resola'lo;'s ., ,ha IN
cited considernhle debate, Seserat H. " toson IN
,npmbers desiring that moro t|mo ,,' ~ I"s ,sas
Tor their consideration. But oe spse." and and
,nudo t|,at'wont squaroly agal'lst p!sni, 1,nrs 1
tiiat was by Charles y. Taft. sou u. osns,sl sn
A|phouso Taft; who was Attothes.us1Ituhs. srsa.1 ths.
under prcsIIlalt 1nlnt. Mr. TAFT arseu rss"s1,ne n
tho presqgatlyo which Senator t,,Iy Hv''1iI h!s
i,as fouKht for was ilsAttnl..yy Maui. @
othor u,ambers Of tho Clb !aosnd|aa ~ ss., h,
ton, took very di1erpnt Wow. u.s'ns ,'nrepu,-
action of tho Now York Henusots ~ a,,,,""s viii
lean, aud if allowed to pass "ua.uu '.,,ot, Opa
subrprt our present form Of go'e'"ms,ny 'as,,ny tha
sneaker compared th0!r ct'urse ~ "a iii fpl-
Eunato 10 lint OF Preston i'rtnks aou rso w. ,eso-
iowers juat previous to tho Neoc''p t,,r dssca..
luton Yas tlpally passod with on.s 'Ss besn
lpg yt,tcs, thosu who wore l't'aeens ~ ,ostpena
brought oyer by thu ch4rgo uaa. y mo of the
notion would bo political tl1a.a'tn tho "Iate 40.
TosolItiOns was ID tho e6ect W. asy Yutt In ap.
fiuu nf tho Legislature ~ ,,,'iv. Robertson "
r,sses tf,ss soutiipu.,t 1T thu L'n.'u a,,'nu viii "
Eioc1nnutis nnu t,nt we bopu ~ =, imposition
hafT On tSeis part III sny WY :" w
, 1881-05-18

tnl9tstrntion very much. lila 49,,
tn.tlay n!!enate!l st,RNy WIN H.. performances =,
tFiollua IN tho schnto. hcar,l so,en MFn his satn
80. WARM rNnIuy,r,o. %'0
e. ~ cotl.tct.alsl !.eclAry ,hot
l'insolf Unworthy nf tho yo,'r,. s,. ho had shox,
hnon eKteGlr.l IL hItn norr 1tesy thx"esy whIch h,1
menbtr ct tho ecnaic. Whv'" ~ :" my oths,, h.,
HWY t1onr!y TWO months. rn},;,,r" "o have too'r, t
trying " gyory means IN OUR n,,,sor sor f's III
tho New York dIllloultlrS. opa na"et to cpnms,,
COnk'nR has dono1 ltc has ".'m s",,,t eee what H.
temporarily. Hc has placed H. 'itn ! I, amllnrt,
Ito hns Ind ''7 IN lho Htns,ua
MUCH TO SAY Anour 4 ro.,
by t0s Administration With }rmn.tr1os
c,insirtnaiion OF Judge itobusstns, r. "a sceo,,
whoso continuation Il soll,1ly a'n t,nnl chandicf
tns made It fmposslbis !or !an tl,c gnsnds i: IL
elect officers of tho Hunatr nm, ,spnbl!cans i, n
,snning hfs ppAt ot ty att rIt,ca," ,"fK ~ abau.
nf i! Tho RrcAt staio OF New wy .Itno. THU
b,NU.0n Ct tmnplo, loft ,lnrcprn,n.,k,,, u.k, xd hsf
,' snnto af tho United siete. .iplye it,, h i,
potty spiter' "'''e' nisersba
, 1881-05-18
THE RHODE ISLANDERs.

Special Dtspateh 10 The GAteaaa Iftbvnt
au.nr,rnroy I, ~ 1ro,, 17.,rrg,
NV. w AsillSuros, -. " May l''-Af'A L
White. cdltor Ut tho Providence Prcs&, sent
thu following, tltsnnteh, II, hi4 napar hi.
a"a,,lua. ..si,,,o 1ot, ~, o. psv't 'n.'
v t,S.!, po.;,e ap ne'aea ea{. saax
IN ha o,,,,rooiotn,l l., 1VnulInot,,, li,thorso
~ W @ppreela'et! ln fasnlnssoN, !'ueeo ,,, !,
oHo " lAo Restraining cnhs!ae1'tlohs "hlsa
would seem to bind him III common interest
viii, iho Administrator ,yns that m, ]rasI.
," "nn w 11tttt'sN'" ~, va n4as NY VI,
AclltlRI clecLIon OF 1871 llf0lYeu a!so a'7
continuance III tho Scl'ate. tor the l.cglsla'
ecssor to hIs nrcsent term. which expire,
Mnrch :. ,ser @ p ,rho t,osiam ' whicI ] Il now
nlnic'i y toa,. tAo aes'e!!, "HicA - ~"
uncartllgd atld mnde manifest, Is that Ut,
Conklsng Is going to swap terms with rla,1
SO rs to Ept tllnsclf l1lto tho lon4te5' Sllen
expires March !. 1887. JIG cut tI!!ls 1laxe
war upon tho AstnthIBtrati0n Of FFestde!t
Garfield clear through to ft3 tHll, md lllaka
II flrht urnfnst lin Fl 1891 shOuIH llo br lha
, 1881-05-18
SENSIBLE TALK,

,v,s,,,r,.r,,,. :, ~ St,.. ss' ~ ,1,,,o 1 s.,,,
"ASntsuioS, ,, -. ~ -N"y - Nv io.to".
nE fclnarks Dya prominent NepuOllcan
have some points OF interest: "Senator,
wltnt do YOU think of the resignation uf tho
New York Senator?
A'u ~ ..t,,,' % :. asi,,,
,,,,1.,s"" a., 49,. ',,.;,. '' ,'..4 ,.a =.
.,. uus'nSss ~, ~ 10 .us, wv ,'1'u ~ uo4pt
I'At 'hd se1''or eA7oena'of haa ceIta!h opJcc1s
III view, some OF which hive failed already,
ut,i others Of which NAV fall or not. It is TOT,
aarlv To tlscIde.n
u,,,,'.t W. ~ ~ w., - ,s ca,,.,,.,,
""n1 W 5ou supposo MI IouRAnsS Oh
5ect to have been?"
"llis first hope was, have no doubt,
to dcmoraltzo and stnmuedo the Sen.
ute. liz foollyhly Imagined that hi lis sud sud-
del' ai'd unexpected Resignation would
produce pity for him III some quarters md
dread OF him III others, and that tho keuub-
llcau Sanators yould not ventura In mt an
~" nahn..So ,,,t.a." ~ ,'.s. NV ".
~ A.upes!son sluan'uatut' out Woulu nast'ly
Aulou3p uto oeu'te. mi4 NY l1ooG!uon 20
oyer unacted on Until December. That hope
Of the Senator was
urrEn1,r D1sArro,y-rrn.
Roba,.son Inns mnro vntea tn.dov lin, be ,,o.,
1sst ts.,.a,e "'"s . -, a' s"at 10 wv
iast fElanyt anu he WIZ be cohhfneu. l
have Ito doubt that tho ex-senator means
md expects In be rrl,lectad. hnt
i,a ,oon. ,.ora si,nX Ill. ri. ~,
, 1881-05-18

Erkefd2 0ttpotth IN n. s,t.
1VAs1itxaroy. u. t. A. nt,~ S"'te'0 "a rtssnas
Gratis, ,,pon tho ourninu ~ H. THE Den.
nort,iur. pleasantly i,'1r,r,', tI'c oenn'e. hi,
ms Mt their loss Of thr ,na,,'. s',e Aepaa'le.
reated iiat Il wo4 }t,n, a.1ta9osl1y' ill.,. and svs
the clcction ar oi1lccrs ,.t VIZ ,I !" proceed 10
11nunrr,fa Invo ~, ,au1 .''e oe''asc. Tia
tl,Is lnvovor o,,i ,,,',' .''. putpase to do
.,',;i,i.,,. ~, u tuo'o WIN 1lot ho any dk.
u+ t"s. ~. a.; -. s'oA ss4s W c''aliEe the comn.
1ees " thls Sssstoii. Ihe Dulnocrats mr.,
gehefaliy aa[n1t that they cusnmlttel A ers'. s"
error or pollcy III not lavhlg lDatle ,hc,. as,s
NJ tho outset Ut tho scss,nn ,aa,Ea asas
tho attempt OF tile Rnnnhlia,s"h as"hsE
gutn pnBsessEun 6f +hn (,o,,,,t.,|" 70
their LEADERS, tn;ye sui,, !ees ,,,". but
Intend 10 attn,nnt tn cnrros th, t',s lucy donot
that thnv ,,nv,, ~, u,tr,,,t,t; ."eh ttfofsnow
l.. tr,,e t,,nt 49,. s.'i',s .''""s majority Il
~ 49,, c",,ata ~ Az ~ S.'eo vi INC cantlvl
~. ne",ao sn l"t uN le'hallnor Of ihL, n,
Hiol' IL tne tteuups!cAlls would pet1u|t tha,,
~ reoF9htalZe inc Co1lnlittcGs without f.o,.
Ing 10 1llbuSterinX,
WHICH IS NOT pj,onAmr.
but Democrats mid Tr,u,blIc,,s ,,,.-
very anxious to ]eaya Wash,nwt", a''He aIe
tia cointr1on cYneetn,fo,, tn.,,I,,3. y, .~ tli
ndiomrn,,,ort viii h., n"1 ,n,n,s, ua' lhal
~ thi. ,ua,,. r,,.. pos'lo'e the last
ol eoA Week. I!iero are really now
pending but two nnMfpQt,ona n; 49,
Hf,lernhiD {nnortancc.-ti,nt RI p.. ". eoh'
r. rIi4 go 's VI AWacFls0n Ia
~ ,CUAcclut u tHSto!l9. anu William T.
, 1881-05-18

New Yol1xv May i7.-Goy. Foster, of Oill0
says: "Senator Flatt told up Saturday, III
Washington, tlst he intended to rossgn, md
his Intention was formed lust Thursday, ant
that hu had suited ttla fact both 10 the lres!,
dent and Senatur Conki!ng, Conkliilg's nc-
ti0n WIS not entlsuly = surprise u the Frssl,
dent aiIu Ills advisers, Wlls, Mn Iatt con-
lntn!cated bis intention to Cunil!lg, aIld w
swunty-s!x OF tho thrty-seven ltupubi!G4n Hen-
atura nad slxulllr1 tll0lr iItentioD VI YutlnY to
c01tlEm Robertson, bu {QOnkI kItn4,i sAw Tho V9luy
was ny, an4 GuutlduptlAlIy duviAte4 hIs iatsu-
tloM pf rasiGntllx with Platt."
Had sha rnMoss thut the relations letween
ly any ftIuA1atleny'
IT spttsuts" ,nnswerod Upv, fostas. ''that
holh Gov. Corup!i and Ba,latDr platt had decided
~ tuppUt liohogta.,1, paeallsu ttlay iutnisnl
such u t4lufse would t4rnIouilu the ltYuorLunt
, 1881-05-18
EXECUTIVE STATEMENT.
BrILL ANOTHER
EnsetnI f1ianateb In III. ktktsasa

Special pispateh to Tn Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, u. G., May 17.-A gentle
man very near to the President, who onj0ys
Ills utmost confidence, says TINT the f0llow-
nR statement accurately represents tia views
Vt the Administration on tue Conkllug resig-
nation: "So fur ~ Conkllng's loiter touches
OH Clyll-Servlce reform Us affected by Hob
Grtson's nomination, 1t IL said that the New
York CollectorshIp " uotoriousIy ono of
National and pollttcni importance. Thu
President must hnve tie power TO appoint u
mail t0 this Office III sympathy with tic gen.
orul policy OF the Administration, MIL It Is
absurd to consider 1t US II prIxe In the ilne OF
ctyla-Servica promotion, or rs all office
which lnaM aspfres to when l.u enters as q
welgler or gallger. Just as President Iluyes
Insisted on having man 0f his ahoico in
the ytAee, tn spEto nf GonkltnR'S uurolentlnx
opposition, no Garfield has merely Insisted
that llo shall exercise tho same right of selec-
ton. In Copkllnx's letter
LIE uoAkGa TuAr lie HAS TIlK 1ApoRsE.
AENT.
OF sixty out Of elglty.ole Legislators, This
shows tho absurtllty OF his appeal to o body
10 constituted. An Endorsement from such q
body will bo tho onpt!cst kind OF
l1ast. Under the circumstances, eyen a
struggle or 0ppoaIuon at Albuny will
bo y mora! dQfeat. Tho Administration a1psot3
CoukltAx and rlatt to 10 SeA!eotua, but sAy1 tAat
ibis lpeana no more thau 1t would he for tho
bead Of d department to vet the attouv lndorso-
1nents Of all tho clerks under hius. No doubt
the merchants Of Nuw York regard Collector
Merritt ~ w 04!ciunt officer. 10 dues tho Pres-
iAout. Tho faDt fhat 4e wis gjv0a she greatest
place Ia THO Consular Service sufficiently shows
thIa,
coSKI.l3o CANNOT, HOWEVER,
get tho Endorsement Ut tho leallug business.
inen of Rsw York on his RFesout aourzs, which
y Qult9 unpther matter tbau thsls business iu,
4of1ument nf the IAestts Ut CpliGotor Aesrjit.
FlcE-rl'EsltsRNr AIsriIUls
has not rrAg1e4, and 1t IL undoubtedly said that
y ~ tH5dup4 lera!Ae there was 1ip blpnket
etfctched tu cAtch hlM. No lptlmauon bua been
fecglStd 1y MembaFa uf tho A.lMluivtTAtto1 al
70 dl. ,5e p pr9Gsni. c9at4e ot tho epnblicxp een,
afs ooIainx IN fronl vi! parts of tho uountry,
oExlAg them to stau4 hrtu, a1lu assuring thota
o. tbs support Ut influential nuwvpapsrx aNIf
poiltlc!2as everywhere"
, 1881-05-18
TIE IIOOSlElts'

$Htttal pnpatsA !" ."s w" ~ --.rher, u cor
LAFAYETTE, Ind, MAY ,,,a.,,r lepub-
siderable diversity Ut op'i''o'.t I'm Ssnatars
licans llGro over tap acton y. mir couln1ls
from New York IN resls'll!9 .st ~, sollIty. UP
sluns. rAe Graut meI's a!a't1 ,eat me udhareuts
hold their actIon, claiming uus. a,nhsd M sd spit
Of tho Qel,vrsl laya hssn s''tu t'uu ta wy
upon BY the AtlmIn1s.yas'ua. .,s ''s sustain u.e,
iisst. TlD. anti.tl1lrldeal,sss'u uss 10. q bs
ayld, claiming that the aI'1' w"
, 1881-05-18

lON01o ksH$t "UiVA" tNsA pV71tosU A~FSA
n ppwer that might he, Now tho wlloo
st,uo,inn Ia chnn,,,1 rim ansaion Ia
a,.s'' s,. ', ,r, Ao .'',.,>i's.s ,.,'n
] rr,unI MI II the u uyes Nv ,r,ssble, nru.lxes
hnyo Iccu cherished nrainst tho machine fur
failure to fnlilll 'ts PROMISES Tl,e two sides
OF tho ptesent 1lBslt arc represented ny NJ
Administration III power for four yanrs ntlt!
bnckrd nv tho overwhelming maiprity Of tho
n'asses of tho people a,'!l u machine boss
who asks to be indicated. 50 t'.at l'e mny
istration, after l,nvlnG been bhtlly worstcd
already in MI encounter. Politicians, who
nra l,vn ia nu+inuu IL, IN, NJ, thu .wl,n,no md
,o,,,tnr s,,n ,,,,,ot .na fI,o ,,n,inn 10 rnrlotr
tanttos, H. ~, NV .t' u a H. 1,rosiaa,,t
.tooo"elen.oa ~ ~ wa''a.eoa la .ns 'o"'"'''''
rt1fs LINE OF AtiGuMEST,
presented BY the AamfnIst1atio,' forces, has
RFeat we!9't Win lily noAptiui H'elAeets VI
tho Legislature. Tho canvass Inns bccn
days, altl to-'Eiit tflc ilte IL running strnn.
srorn, Gouc,sns dnr,n., ,,,a .oyo,,tnv r. co,,.
slder their plaus Of acsfo1,. It IL unIerstooa
the nnt[-naclitue crowd linvn already received
the slrnnturrs of tbirty-ono Assetnbiyrnen
aud fourteen Senators WIN pledge themselves
not IN vn,a fnr liza rc;t"ct,on ~ of f.onliino o,,I
pa nt 's !Irro ot ~" ' , t1a r. "
10 control tha t,rty caucus. rhb haIf-DrGeis
ONLY LACK NINE VOTES
now nccofdinK to this atatet1etf. Follr moro
Senntnrs ,, m sr eGns'erea @ @ sertant2 , yota ~
iiluu. II N confidently nssurtJ. Will Uu 81.
cured to-morrow." Of cullrsc, tho iaciil1o
men viii not ,aslnit theso statements, but
thoy ars tic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r3n'o'S Of
finn,.l II Ia ,,ntv - 4 Nnvt,,fuI, IL hmnr CnnE
, 1881-05-18

1t1H EXPLANATION.
6pffku Dtpateh " 1As CAkee2 7tthuns,
WASHINGTON, u. e.. May H.-l'ostmaster-
General JAMES has written letter explaIa-
lug tbs appearance vi Ills signutlye with
, 1881-05-18
elements In tho State Of Now York. When Eonk-
ltnH, however. tcnrIical Of tho nuunntlou n!ld
tllolr determination,


elements In the State Of Now York. When Conk::
lima, however, tcurlic1 Of tho nomination aid
tl,olr determination,
m, " III u,, ,s,,nv,vr
itnt thor yerp optnNlcd Ia withhold tto,r con.
Eeus.''
"ls there sny possibility of tho resignation W
cltilar Arthtr nr .lntnoAF'
In tny },,lE,neat, ~: Conkl!nE a!ono IA r.
IL IL r'.sit "'''"''' '''''' WI" "'p' VI '"''
HWiii Il be- n tnll do got, think ?"
"un TINT question am mol prepared to-cx-
press MI opinion, hut, OF this you may bo Ger.
thin, that Nni,urtsuns nntnc viii NOT tlo With
drawn. ttnleas at hia nwM rcgucst. AZ far rs Its
Gtfect IN tho Prea[lont is coiicprtlu this stroke
ut GnnkInRa ,Kilt fall very Int"
Thu tfNvUrntr knid, In parting. TINT Conklfn0
Ind nskcil, na a ppfaunAl favor, thht plntt would
4 r,r,rr,,r,, tsrru,,r,v ,v,r,, s,srru
A I'rtbuns reporter had II Talk with t,oy. Eus-
ter. Tho 1nvntnnr said: ''1hcso Republicans.
n
, 1881-05-18
THE RENEGADES.

lHE hEN EUAUGDs
A General Storm OF lndigna-
ton in the Republic-
an Party.
Senators on Every Side Disclalnl.
ing Any Sympathy with
Conkllng.
Some Of the 1905" Among the
Most Outspoken in Their
Criticism.
Tho Readjustors Thrown into Diamay
by His Surrender to the
Bourbons.
Conkling Had Made Arrange
ments to Swap Terms with
Poor Mr.. Platt.
Reelection to the Empty Places Not
So Easy as Had Been
Supposed.
Conkline'a Friends Declare that He
Has the Grit to Retire to
Private Life.
Mr.. Robertson Will Be Confirmed
Either To-day or on
Thursday.
Further Declarations from tho presi-
dent in Regard 10 tho Res.
ignatlons.
Important Movements at Albzny-senti-
ment at New York aud Through
tho Country.
National Republican., 1881-07-02
A Chapter ON Barbcrs.

Some BARRIERS are inveterate story
tellers One OF this class had customer who's o
fine hair was n source Of much pride to him. Co
ing into the chair one day to have It dressed, he
was bored by the BARRIERS interminablc story tell
ing, aud several times sad angrly "Cut 1t short"
When he came to look in the glass he found that
the barber had literally obeyed him, and at every
recurrence of the order had "cut 1t short" but 1t
was the hair and not the story.
When n talkative barber gets man into his
chair he at once attacks tho weak side of his
nature.
"Fine hair, sab. Shampoo itT'
"Ya-a-s"
"Delicate scalp. Bears grease sah1"
"Ya-a-s."
Beard like silk. Clean shave, sahf'
"Ya-a-s."
Bay rum or lavender wi.ter, sah2"
Bay rum"
"Moustache extra long waxed, sahr'
"0-h, y-a-s"
The customer pays for all the extras, and has the
satisfaction of seeing his friends cut him and the
wife of his bosom has him arrested as an impostor,
egg shampoo Is one of the curlosies OF the barber
shop. Occasionally the eggs are stale and the
victim feels as II he had been mobbed. The only
good OF the application Is that IL requires bottle
of tonic to get the egg out OF the hair. The bald
man Is the most particular about his hair he feels
certain that the barber can coax out a good head
of hair If he tries to, and the barber sells him
bottle OF restorative and keeps hope alive within
him, even while the top of his Uranium is as desti
tutc of hair rs a china egg.
National Republican., 1881-07-02
Ton, nen,on's vanity.

This recital recalls the scene between
General Simon Cameron and Tom Benton once
related TO me by the veteran Pennsylvanian, 1t
was during Mr.. Cameron's first year in the Senate
1916, think Benton was apparently wrapped in
his own greatness and hardly recognized any of
the younger Senators, Going up the hill to the
Capitol ono day Mr. Cameron overlook the Mis-
souri, statesman, aud never before having spoken
10 him, saluted him
"Good morning, Senator"
"Good morning, sir" replied Mr.. Benton
at Is q pleasant day, Senator"
"Yes, sir"
al hope" said General Cameron, "that shall
have the pleasure OF hearing you speak on the
Oregon boundary question have heard many
Others but would Ike to hear your opinion Of
that measure"
"Yes sir" replied Mr.. Benton; You will hear
me speak upon the Oregon boundary question,
aud when you do hear me upon that proposition,
sir, YOU viii see that VIII annihilate those who
-haYe spoken on either sldA like an elephant tread :
ing upon bedofpisG ''''1id ~ 49,
National Republican., 1881-07-02
A xyo,acrrul Memory.

Matthews, an English comedian, had
so surprising memory that he would go through
an entertainment which he had not seen for many
months He was even known, during his lifetime,
to step aside as the curtain drew up to ascertain
by the play bill the name of the piece advertised
for the evening; and this strange to say, at time
when he was suffering so much from cracks In the
tongue that he had not spoken word during the
whole day, and felt the greatest pain In uttcring
the wttlcisms which the audiences were so de-
ligh ted to hcarl