davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wtnR& Of night,
For conkltng's gune with his grlp-sack,

! lhe day ta done, and the dafkneSs
Falls from the wtnR& of night, --
l. For Conkltng's gune with his grlp-sack,
! And Pat1 has taken flight.
| Special 1cirs to the lntcs- Ocean.
| Ahlborn, the artist, whose education was per
fected in crayon drawing, ~nter-coior, etc, 1T
the art schools OF Munich, Berlin, Paris, and
other European cities. has elegant apartments
at SO West Madison street, where also he has
the best of facilities for photography.
4 friend. Gu route for Europe. told Conkling
Of 1t the other dny and wanted to know If he
could do Anything for: the distinguished Sen.
ator; Therc TIE Is dayor sid ConkliT .ai mt It
the 90
tield with you" said Conkiin= snnpptshly.
Kali will endeaydr TO have Indies who patron
ize his millinery stores this coming week prop
crly waited upon. Trimming department Is now
able tu COMPLETE work In twcnty-four hours.
Halls Bon Murch6, - West Madison, and 10l
Stute street.
1.-THE Associated Press Is a great boon. is 1t
n0t:" said Il Chicago man TO beautiful New
York Riri, full or sentiment and oysters. as they
we're returning fruna the theatre 1T Is, in
h she rpIsa pI 10 dorsS a1 ac r. ana n
night before George could tnke his arm away,
and acted dreadful Do they have them in Chi,
tho untutored Chic1goau.
Those desiring: sweet, .palatab1e. unaduteE-.
atcd bread should try the popular milk and
Vienna breads made by Helssler g. Jungc. $40
n,,o go d.. .aI,a.,e ssa - .,"s,..a -.
luz lsoston Fos: te!is u u ease " uAtIte po-
srrrcIscarain facI ri" Sc had arnr fair,v dnxn ~
when n iarar en,cred Hc fmmef1intt.,y ur,,ss
!. nnn'1 -isn cir hev of ron dnnst1" she snfd
GOOD hea ve1,s, mu'am,'' he yelled, II must!
There's pin three Inches long set up on that
seat!''-
IN mt nott ,,nt1l warm xreather before order
ing your spring suits. 4 fun limo Of choice
goods now In stock at Turner's S. Madison st.
Somebody sars that n fashionable nnston
ba..nneT cnnsisfa nf 1,Sn henns stunr IN n hair
min ta.a11,,,,1s nv Frrnrsnr ard tnIEs t Ict7tr
rr,ncn min ha1s a, rho ,xoniorf,,,tv ,o,r nr;oa
of Il ,,r1a uttered ar Hnrner.s Vfenna Ni,,inrrv
H.u,se ND Ncst Nadison sfroer
s,-. ,..
nneu sou h.ss boston gls1 sne nolos SUI
tn unul YOU aee .ntouSu' WEN sne uases up a'4 at
once ana sa5s' ~ 1nfnk you shoold oe
Asua1eo'
Messrs. ailen y Giotef, me celeofateo manu-
lAcIuIeTs s. o. clta, ettes anu nnt siaohing tooAc-
cos, o1 hlcunouo. W., apPreclatlnB tne tulpoI1-
nnce s1 OF tn!sago Us y trane ccntFe, nave estao-
neneu ~ o1uee IN tnls caty " ~ nanoolPn street.,
under the management u Ar- Neil McEouL
a scotch minister once said that M no woman
GU1Ia neat pain rs wen as nah- LUIS Is not So.
mere Inc man VINO can stand having us
WAIST squeexeo ~ ne can naruls ofcatne 1or
taree noafs VI IN evening anu nor mofmur. -
Remember thar on Clark street at 14
Cooper tho Halter now as before
Is ALWAYS ready to Suppfy vQu with TINT
, 1881-05-22
Official Account Of the Battle Be-
tween the Kroumir and =.
~. the French.
Fears That the Commune Is About to
T.. Break Forth ALI Over :.
Desperate Fight at Pallas, ireland,
Between the Peasants and
Military:


= THE ENGLISH CORRESPONDENTS.
LONDON, May .1.-Further correspondence
relative to TunlsIan affairs is published. Earl
Granville. Foreign Secretary. in IL dispatch to
NJ, Chaileuaet Lecour, French Ambassador here.
dated yesterday. explains the views OF the Coy
ernmqnt In regard to the action ut tho French
in Tunts and the treaty with the Bcy. He states
that the Government does nut wish to lay too
much stress On tho inconsistencies OF language
in conversation or on various reasons given ut
Paris and Tunis for French intervention. "but,' -
he says, lit can hardly be doubted that tho
treaty With Tunis goes far beyond any question
Of security to tho frontier, and amounts prActl-
cnlly to protectorate, which her aiajesty's Gov
ernment understood to hive been disclaimed."
Earl Granville adds: "1n or1er
that there may ba- no mfsupprchension
the general convention Of July, 1875, between
Great Brituin and Tunis Is and remains In forcc.
That convention secures to British subjects,
vessels, commerce, and navigation all tho priv
neges, fayors, aud inatnunitics which might then
or thereafter be granted to subjects, vessels,
commerce, and navigation OF any other nation
whatever"
OFFICIAL REPORT.
PARIS, May 2l.-The official report of the fight
ing between the French troops under Col. 1nno-
cents and body Of insurgents Under the Chief
of the Banamana Rebels. says: ''Wben in tho
neixhborhood OF Cheilala Orau, Col. 1nnocents'
column encountered 4 strong hosttl. force,
whose foot soldiers advanced boldly to within
hundred yards but. sustaining considerable
loss, lied. The enemy's horsemen attackcd Gen.
Goumez's native auxiliArics, who retrcAtcd.
causing disorder in tho French infantry. Final
~ the enemy were repulscd, with loss OF 30J
men,. The French loss was thtrty-seven killed
and forty-sIx wounded"
H.. ST. IILAIRE.
PARIS. May 21.-Barthelcmy st. Htatre, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, attended the FIRST meet
ing OF tho Committee OF Deputies on tho Tu-
nisfan Treaty to-day. He stated that the Porte
resigned Itself to tho new situation, and re-
linQuished the idea of sending troops to Tripoli.
He said Frnnce contemplated reorganiztng the
Tunlsian finances. and would occupy points sur
rounding the krounir country.
THE FRENCH ATTACKED AND DEFEATED.
PARIS, Muy &L-NeWs from Orar, Algeria.
states that the column of French troops under
Col 1nnoeents were attacked BY 4 body ut 5000
insurgents, led by Chief Bovamena, Of tho reb-
els, and defeated: after 4 hotly-contested eu-
ga9ement, in which the French lost forty native
auxIliaries killed and wounded.
- THE BEY DEpoSED.
LONDON, May 2l-A dispatch from Tunis an
nounces that the Sultan OF Turkey has deposed
the Bey, but that tho French declare their 1n-
tendon to uphold him.
, 1881-05-22
M:4RRLaEES,

,WANGEMAN-nATrESUS Tuesduy, S1ny II,
ut the residence OF the brides parents Iii i.yton-st,
Cinctnnutt by the Hey u J: Starr. Hugo Wangeman,
Esq. NJ curds- ::
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May 70, bJ the Rev.
SCHUYLER. Only tlc relatives and few intimate
frirnds witnessed tho ceremony.
AYS-JUiiNSUS-TuesdAy evening, May II, at
the home OF the bride. Fameuth. near Portland, Nc,
und Jennie. duuyhter OF Mrs. K. J. Johnson Eo
cards.
LINDsEY-SPAID1HG-on Thursday, May 70, A.
Corn B: spaldne ana Nj; CHARLES y. Lindsey The
after which the happy departed their wedding
, 1881-05-22

THE BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE.
Our old reliable. tmc-tricd "Fishor" has
proven itself the housekecpcr's best friend 1t
Is worth dozen unlined. untried, iil-constructcd
boxes which ct,st you fully as much. Jas F.
Dalton, 81 StAte street.
, 1881-05-22
:. .MHLLNERY. tt:c.
!. !. !. 0i|IiiIleei !,
20 Lf3A8 &3fH && IL - ~ R0A A2H2 NH% II
.:- 81 &E4 ~ t. ~ n 81 II II Q-8 8A
- ES& N F. nj "A H n n MAA4 III N2

-"
WehaVejust receiver"
per late steam er, Now
elites in Trimmed:
BOnnets and Hats bV:
the celebrated artists:
Mime. ViTot Tuvee and
Euge enie, elegant"
goods at moderate
prices. Also received
by same steamer, an
elegant assortment Of:
choice Flowers, Feath-
eTs, etc. An eXamina-:. i.
ti0n solicited. :: :.
, 1881-05-22
WAR; WAR! WAR;!

On prices this week Mt the new and elegant
studio OF J. K. Stevens. los and ITO Dearborn
street, corner of Washington The best
cabinet photos that can be produced only s.
and 81 per dozen,
, 1881-05-22
THE NEW ATLANTIC cARIF.

HALIFAX, May 2l-A dispatch from Causo
Says the Faraday. with one Thousand miles of
cable to be laid from this side Of the water. ar
rived ut Dover Bay to-da;.~ The cnble-house at
Walsh's Point has been for some days ready for
the reception OF the shore end, aud the land line
is being put up frotu the station to CAnso.
, 1881-05-22

Special DLpatch to The CAteaao Tribune. '-
DUBUQUE H.. May 3l.-Two young lads, Allon
Young and II. Sullivan, aged respectively 0aud
T. years, were drowned while bathing in the
Mississippi River here this evening.
a boy named Meyer fell out OF boat and was
drowned IN the Couics Creek this morning.
, 1881-05-22
.,hfENiCO.

GRANT DISCOURAGED.
NEW YORK, May 2i.-A gentleman Just ar
rived from Mexico says ca-Prosident Grant will"
not receive the concessions he desires for his
latest railroad enterprise, and that he Is coming
home DISCOURAGED. Il
, 1881-05-22

The universal verdict is TINT tho now No. 8 is
the simplest aud most durable sewing machine.
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., LIS State.
, 1881-05-22

Not s. or s.. but get the finest and best, $6-R
set. Drs. McChesney, corner Clark and Randolph.
, 1881-05-22

Buck & Rayner's Moth Powder Is harvester
thu. reaps roacpes by the million.
, 1881-05-22

Don't Die on the Premises,
Ask druggists for "RouQh on Rats" It clears
out rats mice, bed-bugs, reaches. 15c boxes,
, 1881-05-22
BENTlEYs OCCIDENTAL EXCURSION

BENJlEY'S OCCIDENTAL EXCURSION
For the Rocky Mountains. California. etc. leaves
"Wednesday, June s. 1881. is tho only excursion
there this season. Only $l25 round trip. Inquire
ut a. Clark street, or Grand Pucilc uotel- VIZ.
r. BENTLEY.
, 1881-05-22

Finest teeth s.. Filling half-prlce- Cum
mins' Dental Co., 20 Stute, cUrner Randolph.
, 1881-05-22

COUNCIL D.uErs, L.. May al.-Tbe Hon. ]. Il.
Reed. Of the District Court, to-day refused to
grant an INJUNCTION asked for by nine citizens
@ restraining the american Construction Company
opinion WIS lengthy and learned. The Com
pasly suite they will now. proceed at once to |
construct the works. -
, 1881-05-22

RELIEF FOR PEASANTS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 3l.-The projects for
dimlnutIon OF poasunts' rents in thirteen north
crn governments, nnd for the compulsory
purchase OF lands not yet ceded them, III &C.
cordnnce with tho Intentions Of the Etnnncipa-
tton act of 1851, have been finally sanctioned
by tho Council or the Empire, and only await
the Cxar's signature.
ALARM.
MOSCOW, May 21.-The police are taking pre-
cautions against r,lmored impending attuck
On tho Jews. Some Jewish families have alroady
fed, und othors are depost,ng their valuables
in the banks. ~:.
LOOKING FOR THE COMMUNE.
VIENNA, May sl.-A Gu!Ician corn merchant
hus received urgent warning to withdraw grain
stored In Russia, as there is danger ut general
plumber and destruction. Advices from Warsaw
statc TINT numerous Jewish tuyitlves arc arrir-
ing there from uil parts OF Russia, and many will
cmIgrate to America.
ST. PETERSBURG, May aL-The treaty between
Russia and China has been ratified at Pektn.
:: FRANCE.
INCREASES THE NUMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, May 2L-under the SUruttn de Lste
method Of elccttnK the Deputies OF the new
Chaulber will consist OF $50 MEMBERS or about
fifty moro than Mt present.
- G4AaiIiETTA TO SUCCEED ST. HILLA1nE.
Tho Foreign Ministry under St Hillaire will
remain until after the election, md then give
place to Ganbetta. "
LIFE SENATORS.
Victor Lefrano and Henry Didier have been
elected life Senator'S.
, 1881-05-22

THE EAST.

TWO MORE SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
sC1o, May .1.-Two strong shocks of Garth
quake occurred In this island last evening.
Several more houses fell.
, 1881-05-22
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

lery this week, and the other at the Exposition
next fall. - y -.
, 1881-05-22

~~~>~>-~>~-~<-
The following marriage licenses were issued yester-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

Judge Reagan, the author of the inter
state commerce bill, which contemplates
the subjugation of railroads to the re-
strictions of national legislation, is cast
down, aud his soul is disquIeted
within him. He finds that
not only have his enemies digged pit
tor him and laid snares in the way of
his feet, but that he has been wounded
in the house of his supposed friends, by
those whom he classed among his cOun-
sellors. All this is discouraging, but as
it seems to be the way of the world, we
don't see any immediate help for it. To
employ the cheerful philosophy of
Sairey Camp, we would observe that,
"when a man has been born into vale,
he may as we'll accept the sitiwation."
pluck in good cause, but he. is buck
ing against n tiger whose lovely
skin covers abnormal muscular
development, and is furnished with very
powerful claws. The question of rail-
road reform is just beginning to be fairly
agltated, ana the enormitleS OF the great
monopolies of the country have not yet
been thoroughly apprehended by the
masses of the people, among whom
all moral and political revolutions
must take their rise The pio-
neers in this work are serving a
grand purpose, and should not weary
in well doing. Public sentiment Is oft
times inert, but when once put Ill mo-
ton, is as much opposed to a change of
state, as when at rest. 1t is only ques-
ton Of time when the purposes contem-
plated by the Reagan bill or some meas
ure in the same line of design will be
fully accomplished, and the people will
rise superior to the combinations which
fatten on their industry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18
ESTABLISHED IN 1857.

and employed in the promotion Of their
ceaseless industries. DESTROYS of testing
his theory, he placed colony of these
diminutive creatures in one end Of q tel
ephone, and located the other end in a
neighboring anthill. Immediately the
widest scene of confusion ensued, and it
became evident that the telephone wires
were carrying the voices of the distant
ants and that the occupants Of the hill
were unable to understand the phenom-
enon. This novel Development opens
up an inviting vista of possibilities in
households possessing cabinet organs
and cupboards infested with ants. a
telephone is all that is needed in such
cases to accomplish what the popular
brands OF insect exterminators So fire.
quently fail to do.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The wine and cider clause, a proviso
in the temperance bill lately under con
sideration in the Kansas senate, permit
ting the manufacture of those beverages
by parties who produce the fruit free
from the bonds and restrictions of other
manufacturers OF liquors, was stricken
out Thursday, after a very ardent de-
bate, leaving the proprietors of orchards
and vineyards in the same category
with distillers. So long as the OBJ
ject OF prohibition seems to be to
prohibit, We fail to recognize the pro-
priety OF any invidious distinctions in
the consideration OF the temperance
question, and from the broad standpoint
Of common equity, we are Impelled to
concede that the action Of the senate in
this regard has been perfectly fair and
just. The prohibitory amendment, as
we interpret ii. does not look upon drunk.
enness with any degree of allowance, and
seeks to antagonize the vice of intoxica-
ton whether the evil takes its rise in
the purple grape and rosy apple, or in
the golden cereals which God provided
for bread and not for poison. The differ
ence in the effect produced by wine and
cider, rs compared with that of whisky,
is one OF degree and not Of kind, and il
the potations of the former be sufficient.
ycopious, the problem of discrimination
betwesn che potency Of the respective beY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

II seems little remarkable that Mr..
Barnum's morbid inclination to shrink
from the public gaze hasn't induced
him to slip behind the returns from New
York. That he has not lived up to the
measure Of his high privileges in this
regard is fact that will scarcely be de-
MED. He might have made the monu-
mental blunder of his life by inducing
the Democratic members of congress to
contest, on the ground of fraud, the vote
OF the Empire state, which was allowed
to be declared for Garfield and Arthur
at the electoral count, in the presence of
senate and house OF representatives, on
the 9th
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

clown of the congressional circus will
not enliven the ring with that liVer-pad
joke for two whole days.
The new secretary of the navy uses
pantaloons for the purpose of keeping
his suspenders down, and the marines
think he is jolly green
1t is said that not a single member OF
the Minnesota legislature is indigenous
to the soil of that commonwealth. But
as there are not a sufficient number of
Democrats in the entire state to raise a
carpet-bag yell that could be heard five
squares on a still night, the organization
of white leagues TO resist the state gov
eminent is not regarded imminent.
Mrs. Sallie Hunter, colored woman
who recently died in Westmoreland coun-
ty, Virginia, at the age of lis years, is re-
ported 10 be the last of George Wash
ington's servants. If the credulous in
nncents who entertain this conviction
are not too guileless to be permitted to
remain in the flesh for fifteen or twenty
years longer, they will discover the
egregious fallacy of their present belief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

\ Denver dispatch, found IN another
column, reports the Utes at the White
river agency as manifesling indications
of one of those eTuptiOns which inyaria-
bly, follow the benefactions of the gener-
al government in behalf of this degen-
crate race. McCarger, the party bringing
the intelligence, says they are more dis
satisfied since they received the money
for their lands than before the consumma-
ton of the late treaty, and the present
situation points to the fact that they
have invested no small proportion of
their recently acquired funds in bad
whisky aud war-paint, with view to "A
series Of predatory invasions upon the
white settlements within their reach
We deplore, in common with all en-
depravity of the red race, but if it must
find vent, we regard as extremely oppor-
tune, an uprising at time when II will
forcibly bring to the mind of the incom-
ing president the great necessity of call
ing TO preside over the portfolio of the
interior department, a man who is fully
connusant Of the unlimited cussedness
of the American aborigines. We earn
estly trust that the faith of the people in
General Garfield will not be shaken by
the appointment Of a single advocate of the
homeopathic school of treatment to any
department of the government service
which has to do with the Indian ques-
ton. The beauties of that system have
been elaborated by Carl Schurz TO the
full and entire satisfaction of the people
of the United States and the civilized
world
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

erages becomes, we are informed By con-
noiseurs. extremely delicate. The people
of Kansas. when they voted for the tenn
perance amendment, signifed their de-
sire to have the feasibility of prohibition
thoroughly tested, and what they now
demand, is legislation that viii most GER
tainly secure that end. The laws which
are TO supplement the amendment must
have no loop-holes, through which per-
sons engaged in the liquor traffic can
creep, and the earnest manner in which
this question Is now being canvassed in
the state assembly leads US to believe
that such action is already in process of
accomplishment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The cabinet makers are running down
at the heel, and are beginning to feel the
damaging effects of over-production dur
ing the earlier part of the season. 1t IS
scarcely probable that they can dispose
of any of their wares to General Gar
ield, as he will bring entirely fresh en-
ergies to the industry which has been SO
exclusively monopolized for the past
three months by leading journalists and
noliiiciana
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The eastern journalists recently en-
gagged in the cabinet-maEing industry
have virtually abdicated in favor of Gen
eral Garfield, and are now employed in
manufacturing fortunes for the opulent
members of the United States senate.
Col. Plumb, of our city, figures in these
estimates as being "worth more than a
million -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The remotest possibilities of journal
iStic enterprise have been comprised by
the Kansas City Times, whose dramatic
reporter furnishes the readers of that pa
per with Marie RoZe's bill of fare at a
recent supper which he was so fortunate
as to share with the lovely prima donna,
and likewise sets the public mind at rest
by stating the exact shade of her poodle's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

II is limited, even at this early day,
that the Bourbon Democracy, with a
noble determination to sustain Its repu-
tation for consistency, in the face of all
its adverse vicissitudes, contemplates
running a colored man for president in
1884. This would rob even the Greeley
canvass of it's vivid bloom.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

Lord Beaconsfield says that to think
Of life, not of death, is true piety. The
utter inability of the Democratic party,
under the peculiar circumstances, TO
comply with these conditions, will prob
ably account, in a great measure, for its
conspicuous moral dcpravity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The indefinite postponement of the
two railroad bills before the Kansas
house, has been recommended by the
committee having that matter in charge.
We fear that the sixty-nIne farmers in
the lower branch of the state Legislature
are somewhat unevenly pitted against
the "soulless corporations" which are
making commendable effort to take
them in out of the cold.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The Kansas Legislature has less than
twenty working days left of the present
session. but that is amply sufficient for the
accomplishment OF all necessary bust
ness, which does not include a wrangle
over the woman suffrage question, nor
the attempts of Mr.. Keeney and the
other supporters of the st. John county
bill, to enroll the name of tho state exc
cutive in the saints calander.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

Mr.. Oliver, the stalwart candidate for
United States Senator in Pennsylvania,
has Withdrawn from the race. Don
Cameron will have TO train with Roscoe
Conkling few more years before he
will be able to swing the old Keystone.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

John G. New, of Indianapolis, arrived
in Warrington last week, and inform
cd his friends and everybody who cared
to know that he had been offered and
had accepted a place in Garfield's cabi-
net. He did not say what department
he would have charge of, but volunteered
the information that he was appointed
a. q representative of the stalwart wing
of the Republican PARTY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The great English naturalist, Sir John
Lubbock, has employed the telephone
in a recent experiment with results that
will not only prove OF interest TO ento-
biologists, but may be made to sub
serve, in a high degree, the comfort
and convenience of careful housewives.
He conceived the idea, some time since
that ants had language which the
little insects seemed - understand
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

The Democratic donkey behaved with
so much more decency in. congress on
the 9th, than the public had any reason to
expect, that an appropriation should be
voted without delay, TO furnish it with
an extra peck of oats every day during
the remainder of the session.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

II is asserted upon what claims to be
excellent authority, that none of the
portfolios in Garfeld's cabinet are pre-
empted save that of secretary of state,
and 1t is even regarded doubtful in some
quarters whether Blaine will stay put.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

II cabinet positions under the Garfield
regime are to be the price ofservices rem
dered the Republican party, the country
may prepare itself for the unique speeta-
Gle which Mr.. Barnum, late chairman Of
national Democratic committee, will
present at the head of an executive de-
partment under the next administration
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-18

A pleasant coincidence, discovered by
the Chicago Inter. Ocean, is that General
Garfield will be the twentieth president
of the United States. and his Inaugural
ton will mark the close of the twentieth
wear of the rule of the Republican party.