davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-30

OF II to =. thoso SntnH ~ tho negative were
Tho Committee on ychnul snprtc. waa nuthtr-
;ed % procure tho nnces:asy f1,ussnrc sor tho
Tho Committee on achool Fund Property 70;
@ sssss !he Gsesse We,.sr, i'sa,sas I;siit.sSIi
tenop pyoers.y II .he o. row' of Eake pan
p,yins Mt tho rate Of ttp per acre ior !ho uror@
Superintendent Howland reported Tint tho
evening sthuols wntlld opcn Mnntiay Ct tho same
r!aces - Inst year. with tho addition OF tho
Tho Chair thon ANNOUNCED
THE sTANntNH cDMM1r7EEH
Of the board for tho year. g fo,lows: 49,. ,,..,u
1ppalasa. s'a ana Rstase@aas.
DtS; Jani;ors and suppiIos-s.ensland 1Ioyuc.
seaoo! Fund rroporty-KcIth, Stiles. N'eho7,
Dunno. krlns. ,.-,
pss" EsG fasas $ sna ks
fabtcatiou -Floeo, stenslana, Dunno. ,.,
:, Texs.nooka and Course ot t'structioh-stnes'
kt.a Teh:be9sErho President burroughs, bridge,
,fnan @ x,9t9 eaa !nS slESr1.Gsn Syae srash.
NcHf Mute eSchl,ots-lru,lAN and stenslaMd;
Evening Schools -liea'y, ssousland, haas, MIC
''IN' IGNu'rtnan-N,cho.r FIoto. Mans. .--..-,.
Music and Drnwing-RraGs' BURROUGHS
.iMdiclsry-Kraus, nuuno, stiles.
liIes and Iley.ilattons-ur -urcuan, Keith, tlOyn0.
Hut,ilnry Atfairs-I}rl'ITu. tlealy, Curran.
District Observation-Disclosures Culrln, N1e-
hoI. mad tho superintendent.
TtGE ELECTION III NustNEss AGENT
for the bonrt1 WIS next taken up.
Inspector Sie1loE notninatcd Michael Ryan Tor
tho rusltion, at.d Inspector Stiles nominated
Tho tltst ballot resulted: Hicks. 7; Hymn, d;
Eurrar, |: anu ono bthnk.
The second bAltot resulted: Hicks, :; lynn, 3;
Eurran !: Atld unc blunk+
The third ballot resulted In tho e!ectIon Of Mr..
Hicks. rho yotu stood: Hicks, 3; Rynn; 3; and
Curran. ..
THE ELECTION or ARCEilIECr ..
next catne Up, whetcupon Inspector Keith
lnnved that It DO pustpIllrt tnr tho reason taat
thuru WIS nothing for iii Arehttcct to do.
ceed 1T uncc. for the rcasUn hnt thu rules called
| ft3r such i'll uftlcGr.
Inspector Fiuto ,yus In favor Of caectlng ail
ARCHITECT, aud argued that X hlrrlcHsc should
| the bonrt1 wnufd be lii rather an nwkward TX.
Tho tnUt1uh tu postpone was thoil plt aud LOST
| BY the following vote:
..Ycfs-Iioyne. Keith, stiles, burroughs. fridge.
Nays = l.rcnau. C,lrrau. stcnsand, Dunno,
Nominations fur AEcdltcot were then declared
| inspector Floto named Fred Hauman: fn-
| spector Nichott t,atned Potter HAeh; Inspector
Nans named J. 8 Eadcr: and inspector hrIt'go
Tho .lrat i,alIot rosul,ed: Endcr, Q; !suohl, 3:
Jen'son,s :; van osacl. I; Deauan' !; DiAon' l;
Tue socond ind thlri ballots followed Without
result and. tho election promising to he ~ ul-
night job, tho t0arl ndjuurntI, innking tho s..
lection If IN Architect tho apaclal order for thu
| noxt meeting.
, 1881-09-30

sor.lay was $l9.@4j.
PENSIONS tt tho amount Of $3.50 wer0 paid At
tho pension uilice yesterday.
Ar tho sub-Treasury yestertlay &c, ,0oD In silver
WIS received. nr4 &510oo In guild aud $..,0gQ In
silver wns paid out.
The internal revcnuo receipts yesterday
amounted tn &tB.:s445, Ut whuh $.n.G!u Wab rur
aplrlts, II, III FUR tobacco, &J,pI3 for hesr, aud
$l.41l for uiKass
CHAnLEs lt.Aul. and james Galloway, uf VII;
IninKtul,, ILL, WIS brought hefuru Commissioners
lluyils yusterdAy chhrged with manufacturing
cigars without 4 license. ana selling theH! With"
nut nuixux tho prupcr stamps. They Hayo
bonds of &AO0 zach fur their appearance hefoEt
tho grand Jury.
, 1881-09-30


The regular alest|ng Ut she City Hoard Of Edu.
cation was held layt evening, President delaney
In the chnr, ntll vii Ut tho lnetnbuFs present.
Tho cusnm!ltve on isuldluHs anu Grounds re-
purfo.l recommending that tho schools bouso
ubont completed NJ the corner Ut Juhns0n aud
Wright streets hu ra!lud tho "Sartcld School,"
Inspector silica objected 10 tho report on the
ground TINT 1t hRd heen the custom to name tho
schs,uls after tho street they were on, Or thelr
special iuculty.
Inspector keiIh was III favor OF the rapport,
and urged Its adopt!on. paying deserved
tribute tu President uurtlc1l.
The report was finally cuncurred BY vote
, 1881-09-30
board, rhe motion was carried, and Prof. Sw Ing
tho licv. Ur. Tosle, and Sir. j. V. Fnrwoll Jr.
were chosen Rt tho committee.
Tho uIncttng thun adjourned nbjcct to call.
THE CITT.lIALL.

rho n,ectinr thp, sdjn.ir1cd subject to call.
,.,,.,-.-- ,-.
- ,...,,.., >,,,s
HE total n'rocr OF aoR'Hec"ses' - hs''"*
sn,.ntoa I'M c,o.E. - thc .;.chloan irn suf.
noI'a.e" n 4'' e'''~' ~ .A' t''s''s"" s'' 7"s
T1,rnx vcro thirty. 80 yon ,,cs, horses reported
n, ~. itcnIth fit7icc rcanr71nr "a living in ,hc
-. .. .us ''s"'u o'''eo ''0'''"''' "' "'1s ~ Wv
Alhanr t,nrncssos Earn, at ,,,,,n az ,I,e sth OF
n..a. ~ ~. ~. ~ " .s,,., ,.,.
uctoeeF al ING f"''aeE fiouso III u ooe'"t ""s'
TnEnE wese fosty'two burln!.pcrmIts tssnea
yesterday by the Registrar of Vital statiitics.
UNI, there were forty deaths Reported In tho city
~ . $40. T.,
reooru ii. formerly oecupicd by the CITY It9;o.
f%, Ia'shlin ,bot may 81 toaad. d.' ''p''''''N" ''
Tt,e number of saloon. l,conecs tesycd TO iate
Il 3s;5. nRaInst tntat Of 3'sSI loenscs fssao;l
it, yfs ,ac tnS ast yGar thore 1as
at th his lircnsa uo on ihat DIV. '''
Thus far tho Mayor sas co'leoted &7e3 for the
benc'it of tho Micdixan ttto sufcrors. =. J. Lch"
nun and Nike Men9nnld Gach hayo g!yen sloh
STORY 4: Campbell ta3 each, aud cty-Attorhcy
drlnncl S'6' ..... ......,
1aE following building permits were issaea
pcrsur streets, to cost $.f],UU; +. Il. Sheldon,
WISCONSIN, west OF Clark street, IL cost $5000.
rur ,or+rn,.,r far nm rev,vnl or ,,co1 mn.
tm4,s has % appeu TO III tne ~ Mayor for ass,staace IL
Inc t @ np,scs IT. , mn m ~ osa .S
liz 1esrss taat az sco9pyratlops an others II haynf
sans Mnq n it, r'n 9nn1 ~ wn
" 1o a ~ IKE n shn
subject aid SEQ Whit saa 20 lone. iao cu!,;
isMe.ot & ~ tss 10 KY n,ixot ~ s M IL
t%s tns 9Ynre m' ~ high ny Xii NV inr n iea
do Iha o wnrI nf h"Istt,~ md rt,rru Inn ear
cascs On tue wagons
CONTROLLER 8uwxEy was askcd yesterday to
stata toM THipuSE reporter what tho crr'Ess
uSr bad contsinct! M itcn, IL seslcrlays piper
M to stormy sucne III his ol1co With Mr. jamie
There WIS 10 stormy scet,s." :s1a Mr. Uurnoy.
~ told Mr.. Jamesnn would pay no nurG,
mnney unttl | had fookcl into lho nattst."
dsc"seress 4t''' VI There s sre soSs 'sssRss; Sat
,ust now Al! rn ny H. S the ,s To1k * w. nUt
o mpTe ~ y a re- vo oy ~ 1 H.
so;; s,,.,o, 'as - ~" WIN e"s ~ ~" o" VII |uo
'''''''' THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Tho judiciary Committee .not yesterday; and
G9llslagrGd nc matter y! a!!ownK me 1':. ttnsn
stias prposs i1" a't aaa tie @ "paoa % ot < eospSrs
ton Cunnse! -Aannas. piloiis1es ~ yestcrlay.a
ths subject. Mr. cross, tho saeretGry, was pres.
presented was ia'1 over. and th9 reI'rcsentatlse
Ol th0 cuilt4Aty was Requested - pfothfo
statement ot the l'r0loseu tnethnu of construct
Ing the lines thruughout tho city. h9 to confer
Fire Alarm Telcgraph md the l;aw Dcpast.
inGnt SO that M or,iis'iltsse might oc prrpare'i
,raess asisf as aeea 81 Ill., sao LEW eparss"s
t!caLuln8 that tho CltS COUNCIL hna hu flEdt 70
, 1881-09-30

TlHEIiY--nttt.t.EH-Hy the Right Itev. Bishnp
Wolua. at Milwaukee, Wls, Elisha I1holts and Cor.
teIth Augusta Miller.
, 1881-09-30


hunln,l Wrctchrdncss sud crltllu.,' hhu hA1
worked earnestly with tho boys nnd mcn whose
xs: .s s'ea sfs1 Il BY s.nf Il saasa Il tsss
] r'ea b. sts she ja,'ess s' ns wondasay IN
Mrs. Carse beaouRht tho ladtes to mako atscuu-
GUS ,elturts towar1a rllslnK money ~ order 70
iiVlltluto !eht Of S!0 u thelr assooIaiion: The
frutn to tho ultcct that arrangements Tor. II
church picnic wnrc being lnadc III urdar to r1!iso
funds und wurk up Temperance" enthu-
Nrs. skcltun, tho energetic evangelist among
the 0crnnn ulhsses, commented ut length on
tho terrtbtu spEenil Ut erinU alat,nK her pcunlu,
ense e jaao1 l'aia = .b!s cI.y aad e Mlehi3 ,
E' t t III % u fss'inE iii sas oas % tls ses- s
tur t'cr1ua,, aocisty IN fnyorof Total rroalbisoa
a tnuyeaneslt ty tne l..xis'ai9ro w!.s nlono
eutnthnw or uther, this Unthuslastlu tIH'stn of
prnhib!tt0h-nottc1n ttc1nporancc--forgot ~ mention
,a t@s nlsap e. S3Y ,SG roGtScnsts San15s
like hcrsIlr, for sus,,o tins to cnEiIu.
\ lsM,n MOTHER ASp HAD sl'ELl.EH.
A woman whose nauo IL supposed to be KILL
Ss.s Svs gsssk, Msy ss ger I n os
street. Attachuti 10 tue oloth!us was the folluw.
'ux;r rr,on,t. , ,,,.o r,y ,,ohx h,ro ,x ! bovo
know i,un,s for myseir. and nm hurley abe 10
work tho baby tarther Is 1cad ana ! cant help
oacy b. as nSrn M ,hs s sep'onGr @ H. ap
u HtNli huns as kMso know hsiItle
myself their will l,c uu Qucayca
AsG. kiss MY baby buy Tor the lust tIu!. aud
hupo thut 1t will lind friend. t,bl'xo and tux q
my hHl,y IN. tho hMbyte uAtne Ia Wili!o,"
The lteyUlr tulnf!y do not cure tu mako any
now iufanttlo acqnaintancca Vt present, how
ever, and the little ono Will tuday bo ecnt IL
sutus institution.
uETsEY MOODY HOSPITAL.
! Another Mluettug was held IN the Palmer
House reaalux-F0UIn last nixht Of tho tadIes An
| gcIlt!uinpn tIturCst9d In tho "uetsey 5f0o1y
NUuntry cottHEe huSpitul" work for ChlcaH0.
| The Rev. Joseph Caldwell called the gathering
! tn order aud presided. The attendance nuui.
bered ni,DAt duAcn.
Tho proceedings wcro opened With prayer BY
! Frot. DMvld 6wlug, who left alu,uat intnedl'
Ait0r non,o discussion OIL tho question 40 ,e
what should la done tlrst, tho meeting EesDlvct
ttseif intu \ ltnArtl VI niEsclors Ut ths Chtcant
| Euunlty Hospital Association. This lnade tht
| following lAtites aud KcntloMen Muuhcs Vt fllt
!iuard; pr. U: hnn. the ltcs. U. 4: Tnwlu. tht
| hHv, Juserh Caldwell, j. Y. FArwal
lr., Dr, Wceks, Dr. Euma r. vaaton
Dr. s4ruh liackstt Stevenson, Z, 81
blorton, Mrs. G: ". Marion, Dr. j. A.: Robinson
sna J. 81. Coolidge. Thu names Ut Frul. BMiu{
and the ttev. I}t. Thoulas ars AIao Added.
Mr.. Morton moved that . o,mmlttee b. ap
polluted to draft u Constltuston aud set Ut by
LAWS. 4nd to report 1t the ne4t meeting Of ths
, 1881-02-03

TIE chief oh]eGtton to the confirmation OF
Mr.. Stanluy Matthews rs a Justice Ut tho
Supreme Court, Is not slnlply that lo ls n
corporation attoruey Of jay Gould. Few
lawyers In tho country would refuse to de-
fend railway or my other corporations III
the courts II suitably pnid for 1t. hit Mr..
Matthews went far bcyanl the ordinary
limits of professional obligations. When n
member Of Tho Scnnte Of tic United States,
md presumably netting ns Il representative Of
tilcpcope, and tln0t of tic 1'ncl!ic Railway Conf
pantes, he denounced the Thurman Railroad
Fnnting net rs "tl.c most deliberate attack
upon the very idea md institutions Of prop
crty mil OF contract that know of tn tic nm
p.nls Of legislation IN this country" Yet tho
net in question was reported by Judge Thur
illt,l,, cpnfcsscdly onp NJ the nblest lawyers
in tl,a Senatet md supported BY Senators
Etlmunds. Chris.iancy, Dayard. Davis (lit.),
Garland, kernnn. WndrlRll, and WlNdom,-
certainly Il sufficient array of legal nuss10r-
isy Mr.. Matthew'S lnay hold the view TINT
tho Government las not the power to control
the subsidized corporations crentcd BY Its
net, but the question Is not whether he Is sfh-
ccrc or not In cspoustng that side. TlloQ.es-
ton Is Whcthcrn Il person entertaining those
opinions Is u safe or suitable nomination for
I, sent On tie 1sencl. of the Supreme Court,
which m,,st be- constantly adludicating dis
| p,,tos growing out Of tho attempts Of tho
Government 10 control oyergroWn nnd lnso'
lent corporations. authorized By 1t 10 exist
| md sustained 1T some instances by Its diroc1
pccunlarY contributions.
, 1881-02-03
~ the independence OF Southern character,
in commenting ,lpou which llu aRys:

"
EDthIhe can 10 .l,nrn disgusting than TIM A1ay-
tsh intuition Or cvrrythnR timt ~ Thought to bo
EtiEl!s III form Us character IT. tho rhstNrh ,r-
tini uf ns,r Northern Sntrs ut ths TING. tlothea.
ornaments. hntee*. wliE0lta. houses. paintings,
Nnll gwen the tnarralic lrnwl ~ tho rntkt!cy,
Its mutton cttp Whlsktts. his DNtrhKGnls1y bnu
mans!HEn nnd Inatircr,ae ArruEas,ce, Hro stt,Ilt-
osly cultivated !y the Eroater l,Art Of tho yo..th
NJ thNt portion ut our country which n10st hnAsth
OF ~ !ntell!Eengo. 4 this ArKlian /. Gnl.hHoMas n y
this very spirit OF tie South for preserving tho
Amcrfenh typo frot, extinction.
+" III closing Ills letter, Judge Tonrgte very
briefly, bnt pointedly. hits upon tho real
remedy for the OWLS OF tho South In the fol-
lowing ttccinrat1nn:
havo no tirnihe Tint at soma tl1o when TINT
tvnnntncO which IL now tho curse Of tho 0nut,i.-
TINT lllltcrAcy which nav binds III alAytaE tel.
tery ~ l,or cent Of her nnttre lduit population
shn haro been t1Gnsutahiy rcn,ovesl. all cl,Isses
INIT conditions Ut thu Snuth will rHcoEniso and
a.ltnlt tho faot that my pnrtr!yn! u nntters
9nd dtl not lttto It, sco'iru tho prosperity nn1
mont md llcalthful tle. etopinent.
Judge TourgGa's reply u "The Rcply" Is
In excellent temper, anil Is fortified with
facts and tigurus 10 such MI extent that It
will require man Of uaore ability t,am MIR.
Royal has vet shown to convince tie North
TINT 1t Is not 4 true picture.
, 1881-02-03

woman recently called at the home Of Mn ru
,ens, anu' , ne'ns m Intimate friend veai VIII. ,a
did t1ot tl,nl Mrs. Williams In tho sI,tt'l sha
but through crack IN tie dour shc ,,,s fuas,
tor klsang t,ct. Tho young Indy y.sIfn, wv pas.
Withdrew Without waiting to l,oto f,,r,h,9 9.lcktJ
optnunts. She told what shc Rsw to frIoasei' aesei'
tho story was H0un on every ltp; I'M m a. ahd
thor fhith In tho preacher thnt l Of HI a. eas
rdloitlpt tho story. Thnrof0ru Il vn, ,,,t '.enti
ott!etl an,uzosnont and coiistctnnt,on ~ 'n r.
llseoned To bic nvnwhls md .lcfeu.e NJ r ,ney
nfEhs'H nrayer-mcotinR. lilo salt: III A., .,naa7
tho woman, but 1t wns holy kI.s, nnd wv Ky
brotherly love prompted Mo 10 ,io It." uaa merely
tho prcac!or's friends deserted him nfta. ta.y q
confession, con'lcmnlng bis defense n, ,s r !al'
md untnanty. Tho Cons!story viii lnort ~ 'otsa
slider charges aga!nst hin, In Il few uuys " eoa'
, 1881-02-03

THE Dubuque Times, In MI ulfort to ex-
cxplan anu Justify iss abSurl ssntemont that
Tus TRIBUNE hatl made malicious assault"
OIL senator Allison, repeats and nERrarates tta
orl9inal oacnso. 1is attempted explanation IA
m follows:
Senator allison Whieh Wg found IN tho columns
VI TttE TRIBUNE ot Jan. -. Wo &Itd say Email.
g!0ua" nasau1t, but after tho "suanko Of TIM
AMI lcft simply "nss!l!t." Hcre's whit we
found III tho columns OF tho "truo frlcnd":
Il ss sss ta a
ss! ts sts.s s H a!oss u Ias - %t'sas y
Tae - h Ts ~. E !" ~ wsn e. hs m psso se
i v Sf
Y tss
sa o saes
!hnn The oxssEI"n E'.gs ' atss e. a9sn fsom a!s
s.Sn aa q
liz liz 'i iii isiSads IL osiorwlss. @ "''' '''""' "
Tho ahuvo ls frnn tho pen OF tho Washington
naitor of TIM CHICAGO rhlnuNE. md hppears
haa;|,s nsa;sa" Il tnt pspcr OF 'an' = under tho
Tho statement Ut tho Dubuque Ttnaes TINT tho
extract 44otod by 1t Ia from "the pen OF tho
Washington editor Of T'IE T,uuuNK." or that It
appcarcd 10 tho Washington correspondence OF
thta Journal. Other nu tue I'd pf Jnnuu.y or nuy
other day, ts wholly false. Tho Dubuque Ttmts
cAnnot lind thosc sentiments or anything like
thom expressed by any correspondent VI THR
Cll1CAG0 Tn1uENu In any Issue Of this papoE. It
ulay tlnd thotu ina clipping from, TN exchange, ,
or IN sosno othor vaFrAllt writing for wh!uh TstX
TRIBUNE ID not responsible. hut 1t It haa moth
Ing bottor ttan p!eoo os reprint from some OK
change to found lta Wholesale Charge OF ma
llcIouB assault" upon. 1t will bG setf-conyictcd
OF gruss MISREPRESENTATION, to call 1t by tho
Intldcst nnme.
, 1881-02-03

his cnrly MSS Dcintloils were 0hlonn. When
lie went into the Wnr, he became the Colonel
of an Ohio regiment which was attached io
I'M Ohio brigade. which lie subsequently
commanded for short time NJ Hi Ohio Brig.
n.ier. lila operations ,luring tho Wnr wufo
limited to ti,e State uf West Virginia, which
utsjoms Ohio. After the War lie was restored
to his own, his native Ohio. IIa was tnen,*
bcr Of that famous Ohio lIiorary or debating
club In Cincinnati. which Is tic proutlest dis
tnctlpn which NJ, Ohio inan eyer reaches.
When he went IN Congress It was rs q local
representative from one Of the Cincinnati
districts, mid during his brief so}ourn In
Washington he cut ,,o figure md 'aaac M
speeches except Oh Ohio subjects. Tl,en tho
Ohio habit was confirmed and teepencd by
his being c1ectcti tllrre tInlcs Ms Governor Of
Ohio. And, whcn Ito received tho nomfna-
tlun for President, 1lo was tho candidate OF
the Ohio delegation, md a&tnnc,l the crowfl-
ing climax Of his carcer IN Cincinnati. All
hfa aclunintnnces were Buckeyes Ills
personal knowledge OF men WIS from tho
environments OF hta previous life, limited to
Ohio people. lie was purely local !a his
acquaintance. Its list VI friends WAS
bounded by Ito horizon of The sinKio Statu
Of Its nativity. Wl,cn he ycrkurcd outside
ri Ohio III senrch Of men for Office lie wns
like stranger III strange ldnd, and Ito felt
that l!o was ttealirg with unknown quantities
AMI qualities. Hence, III comforting uppolNt-
nnnts only nn persons whom lo knew, llc
WIS necessarily cuntinetl to Ohio people, rs
he ,loycr l,ad al opportunity bcforo entering
tho White House IL form any otller acaualnt-
auccs, lie is cmphattcaI1y man of ono set
! This brief review shows that Mr.. lIayes
could not 10 to Washington In any other
capacity than M an Ohio man, and, once thure,
tho hRbit of years was so strong upon him
t'iat l,u continued as lo started-an Ohlo
President.
1t is rnrciy tint man at M advanced state
OF life can reach out abnve or beyond his
personal associations. President Hayes i'll.
fortunately never enjoyed the advantage VI
nny acquaintance outside OF Ohio. Tie
men with whom he llad come III contact
within Ohio circles were the best ulei1
he ever knew. Consequently Ito concluded
that the best men III this whole Union mustba
OhIO men. lie went Into oiIice determined
TO I'LL the Civil Service with tho best men,
and ie naturally, from Ills restricted circle NJ
acquaintance, looked to Ohio to furnish
them. Iic abandoned tho provlous practice
of takfng counsel with Conyfessmcn simply
brcaltse they were congressman, atld ttlns
confined himself to Oh1o Influences. II he
wanted good Supreme Judge or rood
wltsky-Eaugrr lie required Immediately to
Ohio rs likely To furnish tho best nlaterin!.
II oflces were to be filled Mt Washington o
IN come State unfortunately remote froM,
nhto i,fa nj, nit Syo1I In tn aapprtnif1
, 1881-02-03

1i,oS shEpbullding Is unqncstlonabty des-
tined to hu u large mud Important industry
in sainc Of tho lake ports. The report Ut the
Buffalo Commercial that the Union Dry
Duck Company of that city Ind already
ordered machinery with view to engaging
In this kind of work was. It appears, preilA-
turo; but 1t Is known TINT tho managers of
tho Company have the new departure III
serious contemplation. Tho advantages Of
iron over wool for large-class vessels are
sufficiently apparent. Tho former can carry
ll1nlr freight for tie san,o draft tlan the
Inter, und when bnllt they botll last
longer md cost less to tcpAIr. II
has been estimated that tho repairs
Of an iron vessel during the first
ten years amount to $4,000, wilio those OF
wooden vessels Of the same size for tho same
period will average $4,000. Tho Iron vessel
would still rats Al ut llo end OF tho decade,
wlltla the wooden vessel would rate AZ, Thu
second period Of ten years would nuke n
still better showing for tho iron vessels. Tho
results alrcAtly obtained from iron vessels
hnye BEEN ainincrtiy satisfactory. Tho Aler-
chnnt, the pioneer vessel Of the class, out
lived the wooden vessels built at tho saluo
lime, and was Ii, good condition wien
she stranded near ltaclnc. Tho Phlitl.
tlclphlu, built at Buffalo III 1sGA, Is
still rated Al. Five other vesspls have
bern nulcl by the Nfcssrs. Evans tn
their line, tho Commercial I.ino has
huilt four large vessels. and tho Western
| Transportation Company two. 1t. will DO u
! long tine, If over, before iron vessels Of
| s,nnll s,zo cnn bc probably used; but the Ill
tlIcatons aro TINT the construction OF grain'
carrying steamers will snon bo revolution
| lied by tho introduction OF tho l,aw material
, 1881-02-03

1'uE Fond 1u Lac (Wls.) Commonwealth
unintonitonally does Rreat injustice md mls-
Htntea tho f,icts In this editorial paragraph:
1tnburt Lincoln IL sRtlrond tobbIes. at Spring.
field. nnd though Il thantcf and honorable yen.
tletnnn, hfs occupation goes fur to doprlre him
Of the respect tltto to the natne.
Mr. Nobcrt Lincoln hns been engaged in tho
legitimate practice Of law in Chicago for many
yours, nnd has an excellent reputation both rs
a lawyer anu cltlzou. 1le ls no moro OF n rllt-
why lobbyist thnn tho editor OF tho ComnoM-
artdtth hImsplf,
, 1881-02-03
A REPLY TO IA REPLY TO THE FOOLS
ERRANutN

III q recent Issue Of TIE TRIBUNE. the
substance Of n reply to Jut!ge Tourgeo'S
well-known political brochure, IA Fouls
Err6sld," made By Mr. Royal, Soutlscrher,
now residing In New York City. was printed.
Judgn .rournde himself hgY now replied to
s..t'..s a.. -
Ao reply III u IuHK COMMUNICATION " AAo
New Tori, Tribune, some points of which
Will w VI Hateies1' 4As Hts' hV5"H s'e'otto"
large part Ut Ills reply to all assault upon
tr,f,o trorrc,do no n c,rnot, ,hnrDar t,,a r,,icn
ruslcs to the rescue Ut tlnt much inNltgned
cI,su and nt tho mi srt nrot,y tur,,s lin foh1aa
el"a'' ~" ~ s"' ""'oss "e"''' '.A 40 eno @"D.oo
npon Ills adversary by c0n!pl1nhcnt1nK HIN
,tpn,, l,fs o,rr nnrrat.hop nvrtoIts 'r1,an
"'o'' ''s ~ sr ., .."
tirl!tns to inc cafpct'png INVASION OF Me
South, which figures s0 largely II. Mr.,
Royals reply. lle shows tint the actual il'ifa-
bpr uf SOrthpr,l-born PERSONS WHO llnyo gone
r,,,,,, ~ Nos,, n,, i,Ixn,,a lin .,,o,, t,,o
soa. oa 3las"n a pSona .a. 1'ns s,nee 'nt
- ,,,o ,,,ttr, M, ,I,.r,n 1Iw,,, ,,,fs noirt
oi tle ehtlse pop u!1't1o''' opnn 1''ls po'as,
judge TQurEGe says very fOrcIbEy:
comparing t!se returns @ kno col,slls. We snal! H.
lu thit .whle 1T tin yeaf letN thefc were lv.lp!
pefaola ~ tnese atates whn Mofn oort 1loltn @ OK
I'll s q Nor1hor @ airth r,sIdsnt @ n tho iste co,-
tctcTacy. making lo,ays To c1natfut9 the !ntttl-
IAtipn Uf " N0rtaertl !aryiH IhiS H1vgs aEtuDst
l!No pGrsons n to lnos1 " q tho pnpu!aue&t, & nr
QUO n l,tU.-pHe' tchth nl ror cunt, ~ Nofth
S%uth CaruiinS, III n,oro .baf ttoro bore woro w undcr
tt,e Slave rex!!no. fet they y were bGth .nyerrunm
ess tl'!1' III 1T io bogi,,nrr of ~ tho ;iecaJc, vt
they xor9 @ also "oysrrun"i These States scontain
inn m,st hav,, notc M tn M aS asa tan t
t.rsnma r., II t.nntv t.nlntinr tnuto n,itl fa,rn
, 1881-02-03

TIE ]'ecksnIffian 10, promptly copied
from THE T,linuNE and published tho Grant
article Of tho North american Reutt.c, .'Botwlth-
standing It was copyrighted, and under tho laws
Ut tho Unttcl 6tatca It can 10 pursued and
punished for tho nct.' How docs FeoksnIr like
that Idcu Wieu uDpllod to Itself?
, 1881-02-03

A lsAY Of hops for the defeat Of the NOM
!natIon Of Ms. stauley MatthaKu 70 bo m Asso.
clato Justice of the Supreme Court may be
found In the fart that tho Sena&e judiciary Com-
mlttse, to (which the uoulnauqn has heen 70.
eerred. was almost to NAP. opposed to him In
the P4olao Railroad fundttE aetato. Thore ara
nias moubers Of tho Committee, md all ot, those
, 1881-02-03

PENN still feels like bear witt Il sore
head towards Gcp. Logan for not getting him
tho Chicago Post-ot1lcc. lilo swoars vengoattco
On "John," charges him with ingrhtltude, mad
promises to got evon With hisn for not having
Patgnpr turned out to mako berth for hIu1sef,