davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08
Assoclnted Charities on Capitol Mn.

The Tenth Subdivision Associated Charities, OH
Capitol Hill, have chosen the following officers
and directors: President Robert b. Ferguson;
secretary, Mrs. Miranda Tullock; treasurer, ThCo-
dore f. McCauley; directors, Mrs. Jane G, lIitz,
Mrs. Sylvester Taylor, L. N llIl Mrs. Belle Spcer
Mrs. Miranda Tullock, DR.. Thomas Keech, Mr.. S.
a. II. Marks DR.. Robert b. Ferguson, and ThcO-
dore f. McCauley; delegate 70 the central board
of managers, Mrs Jane c. IitZ. II has been de-
cided divide the subdivisions into not less than
twenty subdivisions, with Il visitor to each. The
following visitors have volunteered their SER
vices: Mrs. Jane c. Hit2 Mrs. sylvester Taylor, L.
N. Hin. II. o. Can't. and John HitZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.


For me Middle A2dnte States Increasing cioVdi-
ness, toRored By sEow or RAIN northc1y 10 easerly
wt,is slight changes IN temperature rising, followed
BY Ja,'ittq barometer.
For Washington, ] a. m.-Tpcrodsin1 cloudia6sS and
rain or snotr during Wednesday, and rain on Thurs
day
Themometric readngs-7 n. M, 43o; II n. M,
40; p. M, as p. m, I2o; II p. M, 37oj maxi.
mum, $500; minimum, $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08
DYsPEPSIA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1882.
GENTLEMEN:
have until recently suffered
with dyspepsia nearly all my
life, and at times so bad that
everything | ate disagreed with
me, besides had great oppres-
sion and henvinesS about the
stomach. Now, after taking
two bottles of Browns Iron
Bltters, can eat anything; all
the heavy feeling has LEFT, and
already think It has done me
more good than any medicine
ever tried. Respectfully,
LOUIS A. RICHARDSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08
Fi1h Subdivision Associated Charities.

fttth subdivision Associated Charities.
The fourth meeting of the Fifth Subdivision of
Associated Charities was held Saturday evening at
the residence of Hon James Gilhllnn, 72i Twelfth
strcet-Mr. Gilfllan in the chair and Mr.. william
Ii. Armstrong secretary. Rev. Samuel Domer
friendly visitor for square 49, reported TINT he
had found no cases of restitution in that block,
but he would endeavor to interest his congrego.
ton in the work of the Associated Charities. Miss
Mary Auld was appointed friendly visitor for
square 2S6 in place of Mr. William $. Waller, re.
signed. Two other vacancies were reported and
ordered to be filed by appointment Of the chair.
Three applications were submitted for the
position of assistant secretary of the Fifth Subdi
vision, and Miss Powell was unanimously elected
by ballot to that office. Mr.. George Ryneal,
friendly visitor for square 43l sent u contribution
OF $40 for the of the fifth subdivision. nud seven
new members sent annual fees. Several cases Of
destitutiOn and suffering were reported rs having
been promptly relieved and various bills were ap.
proved and paid. The society adjourned tn meet
in the parors of the SpenccriHn Business College
on saturday evening next a resolution was
adopted to place full information concerning plans
Of 0ssoCiatCd charities and invitations t. become
members in the hands Of every householder in the
fifth gub1ivigiOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08

You can publish thrcc.line advertisement of
wanted" "For Rent" FOR Sale" or "Lost,"
three times for twenty five cents in THE REPUD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08

Thomas Bowling, auctiOncer, will sell three very
fine lots on l. street, near Twenty-sXth street
northwest this wednesday, afternoon. These
lots front on a neat Government reservation aud
abut on Pennsylvania avenue. Charming place
for n home.
Job Printing
of every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08

The Shcdd Rnths.
Turkish Russian, and Sulphur Baths. o03
street. Open Sunday till one p. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Meeting in the Fourth subdIstrict-Ad-
dresses by Judge HacA rthur nnd Others.


A well-attended meeting Of residents Of the
northwestern part Of the city, In urtheranoe Of the
benevolent objects Of the Associated Charities,
was held last evening at Mount Zion Church, cor
ner of fifteenth aud X streets northwest Mr..
Charles x. Foster president Of the fourth subdis.
trict, in which the meeting was held, opened the
meeting by stating briefly the objects for which II
was called, and then introduced Hon. Arthur Mac
Arthur, who delivered very eloquent address,
appealing strongly to the sympathies Of his hear.
ers Judge Macarthur, in the course ofhis remarks,
said that the problem ofpoverty seems universal.
Even where greater progress has been made than
with us the contrasts of afllucnce and poverty
strongly present themselves. within his own recol-
lection, the distinguished gentleman observed.
there was time when mendicanoy was almost
unknown in the country, and II was only during
the lust thirty forty years that II had made such
headw0y. The Board of Associated Charities was
the first systematic effort to organize the charitable
resources of benevolenne in the city and District.
The speaker then explained the workings and
methods of the organization fully and at length.
~ was not only intended to render momentary re-
lief but 1t was contemplated to remove the i'm.
mediate causes OF distress by securing work and
employment for the needy. His remarks were re-
ceived Mt the close with hearty applause.
HON. a. O. RIDDLE,
being then introduced, expressed his hesitation TO
ADDRESS meeting upon such subject lie coin
cdcd fully he said, with the observations Of his
predecessor. Paupcrism and its kindred evils can
never be fully met by legislation or similar rene
dies. The evils with which we have to deal lie
below the reach of legal enactments II seems to
be part Of the framework Of the world that mat
tiers intended to be good will not take care of
themselves, but the evil will five could trust to
the goodness of thing to take care Of 1t there
would be no crime no sin, no poverty. Paupcrisn
has It's distinguishing characteristics, which mnrk
the pauncr as such IL has always existed. The
speaker then referred to the legislation which had
been enforced in Great Britain for the support of
paupers fed in idlcness. the ruses rcsored to by
chronic paupers aud the unsatisfactory expe-
ricncc made in all countries during the past with
funds raised by law for such purposes. aud our
workhouse system lie closed with q strong APP
peal IN behalf of the charitable objects Of the as
ISOLATION, The officers of the fourth subdlsirlct
which extends from Ninth to Eighteenth and from
PtO Boundary streets. are rs follows: President,
Charles l.. Foster, 9lj Rhode Island avenue vice
president, Dr. NJ. d. Peck, 9lS Rhode Island ave-
nue.; secretary, not yet elected treasurer, s. S.
Henkle, 1888 Ninth street; representative TO the
Board of Associated Charities, Professor W. II.
Seaman, 1921 Eleventh street; distributor, Mrs. G.
b. Foster, 9l5 Rhode Island avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08

NOhtIHeFCINI H'fIHtIHW
specially at THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Job
Rooms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-08
CELEBRATED SHOE HOUSE,

= EIGilbrun7S
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-14
ALLMlNNA NYHBTER,

Fran Washington skrifGes, att
en- minnesfest Oliver Garfield kommer
att hallas dep 27 februari.
Thingvalla linens angare "Gey.
ser'' ankom basta skick till New
York mandagen den 30 Januari pa
morgonen.
Toledo den feb. I Napoleon O
d0mde domare Moore, Peter D Cole,
hvilken skjutit sin hustrus f0rf6rare,
till Is ars stra ffarbete.
En- timmerhandlare Mandon,
d., vid namn French, har sett sig
n0dsakad installa sina utbetalningar,
pa grund af en- skuld pa 10, 900 dollars,
till hvars betackande han Ell kunde
skaffa medel.
Den i Washington f6rlagda de-
legationen fran Dakota tror, att fra
gan ON territories defining skall smart
komn under behandling. Man anita
ger att stamningen kongressen al
villig for delningen, da deremot
meningarna i senaten lara vara de-
lade.
Kattlesburg, Ky, den 7 feb
Ellis Croft blef tidigt / dag domd att
hangas den IA instundande April
Brottslingen aff0rdes dag under be
vakning till Lexington, hvarest har
skall sitta arresterad till domens verk
stallande skall f6rsigga. Fangens be
garan ON ny process, blef af domaref
afvisad.
Lawrenceville, ILL.,, den 8 feb
En- man af fargad ras kom gar met
andan halsen l6pande in staden och
berattade, att han hade en- klyfta vic
Emberrasfloden funnit liken af trenn'
man, hvars ansigten utvisade, de-
CROFT valid varit q dem beganget. Ell
skara borgare begafvo sig genast u
till platsen.
Den natiOnella sundhetskomi
teen kommer troligen, efter hvad sou
meddelas fran Washington, att bevi,
las ett af namde komitee s6kt ansla
| af Is. 900 dollars, for att kunna kom
ma tillfalle till att skaffa allmanhe
ten akta vaccin till ink0pspris. Til
.|nyttigare andamal kan ber6rde sum
ma ej anslas.- -.
;s Mrs. Merril, boende iWa Watertown
/ Da., fick f6rliden matt en- oangehan
pahelsning af en- meyer vid MANN jim
/ johnson, hyilken hade intrangt hu
I set och f6rs0kte 6fya>vald mot henne
4 Grannarne blefvo emeIl Ilertid vackt
i az den n6dstaldas skrik, hyarvid ne
1 germ tog till benen So fort han fol
i msdde. En- skara az stadens borgar
1 aro pa jagt efter bro ottslingen, me-
Iannu har ej cit spdr af honom kunna
1 upptac ckas.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1882-02-14
Fragor och svar.

Nils Pehrson i Litchfeld, Mlnn., fra.
gar: Har nagon Castle Garden ratt
att stadja tjenare eller arbetare?
ON man blir stadd pa en- manad mot
lagt pris mot fri resa fran New York
och till bestammelseorten, men man
sedan f6res hundra mil langre bort
och det sages att man blifvit stadd
for sju manader, kan man da vara
tvungen att SO lange arbeta for den
laga dagspenningen?
ON sakerna lemnats qvar Castle
Garden, kan da don, af hvilken man
blifvit stadd, taga sakerns, emedan
man ej fyllt stadjokontraktet?
Hvad ar dylika fall konsulns skyl.
dighet mot hjelpbegarande emigran.
ter? Maste man sjelf betala resan, och
huru skall man bara sig at for att fa
sina klader?
Ar den af hvilken man blifvit stadd
skyldig betala den skada sakerna moi
ligen lidit och 1aaste han ej betala de
omkostnader som tillkommit derige-
nom att han f6rde emigranten 100 mil
langre an aftaladt var?
Scar: ON en- emigrant eller nagon
AMMAN person hyr ut sig till arbete
for cit visst pris pa viss It'd, sd fa1
han naturligtvis arbeta ut sin It'd af
ven ON priset ar lagt. Hvad klader
ma betraffa, So tillh6ra de naturligt
Wis eder, och arbetsgifvaren kan icke
innehSlla dem. Konsuln kan icke ger
ma CORA nagot for eder. Nj bar giort
el'er ingatt i cit visst kontrakt ocl
det far Nj uppfylla, ON Nj will hafv;
eder Ion, So vida icke arbetsgifvare1
sjelf bryter kontraktet, i sa fall al
Nj fri.
Hvem som helst kan naturligtvi!
hyra arbetare ibland emigranter, nal
de ankomma till New York.
Regeringen har dock en viss upp
syn 0fver emigrationen och har till
satt personer vid Castle Garden til
skydd for emigranter, mar de anlan
der, men hvad deras pligter aro, arc
vi nu icke tillfalle att meddela
Dock kunna dessa tjeDsteman icke
f0rhindra emigrante1 att hyra ut sig
till arbete, Ell heller kunna de dlld
fall skydda emigranter fran att blif
va bedragna.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

The Money Order office will not b
opened at all on Sundays; and no MoneT
Order business will be transacted on Ss
urdays after four o'clock 1 NJ.
5. G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1875. Postmass
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23

MRJ II. BATES, Newspaper Advertr
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building
New York, is authorized to contract 'a
advc iisemenls in the WORLD at our Oe
rate,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-23
postomce Hours.

III ring week Gays antil further notice
The | ostoffice will ne kept open from sever
A. NJ. until nine P. NJ
s. udays from half-,ast twelve to one
and from four until six P. M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Nov. p
Bktne Ella from San Francisco
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
Nov. g.
Stmr Iwalsni from windward ports
Schr Wailele from Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03

RIOTICE.--I hereby give notice that
IN / have disposed Of my Grocery
Business to Mr.. s. j. Levcy. All ac-
counts due said business are to be paid
to him.
Thanking the public for the liberal
patronage they have been pleased to be-
stow upon me, would respectfully ask
for u. continuance Of the same to my
successor. A. w. BUSH.
~ Orders for the Union Feed Comp.
any will be received as usual, and
prompt delivery guaranteed. - 225 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig r Name From Duo
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug 10
Bktne Emma Augusta, I'm Pt Gamble for
Kahului, Dot Z
Brit stm Suez, Dodd, FIN S F. Nov II
Stmr Zealandia, from s. +, Nov 20
Stmr City of Sydney, FIN Sydney, Nov 20
Bark Lizzie Matshal, FIN Pt Gamble
Br blk Ullock FIN LiAerpool, Dec
Blk Aber Aman FIN Glasgow, Dec
Bktne Discovery, fin s F., Nov IA
Am bktne Klikitat,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br ship Ambassador, I'm Newcastle.
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Ger blk Livingston from Hongkong
Am bktne Amelia from Port Gamble
Schr Joseph Russ from Humboldt due
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03

NOTICE.EHaying purchased from
IN Mr.. A. W. Bush, all his right, title
and interest in the Grocery Business, on
Fort street, it is my intention to carry
on the same under the firm name of s.
j. LEVEY & Co., and / hope, by strict
attention to business, and the wants of
my. customers, to merit IA share of the
liberal patronage bestowed upon my
predecessor, Mr.. A. w. Bush.
225 I'm .t s. j. LEVEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Schr Pauahi for Ookala
Schr Nee Foo for Koolau
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai, per Jas Makee, Nov
&c Marston, ] Cummings, ] Nc
Cam, j X Mckenzie, l. w L Pur-
Wis, q Irvine, w Schmidt and rs
deck.
From San Francisco, per Ella,
Nov PIP j Littlebale, G Without,
Max Kohn and wife, Mrs ] b
Brown, ] II Goldsmith, Miss A c
Pocks A Ward, A Ohlsen, wife and
child, Miss G Jolsen, J Foster, G.
Williams, V Sukee and 3 Chinese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03

DEPARTURES
Nov q
u S 5 Alaska for Hilo
Schr Emma for Waianae
Schr Leah for Koholalele
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03

NOTICE.-During my absence from
IN this Kingdom, Mr.. Frank M.
Hatch, will collect the rents due from
all property belonging to Mrs. Mamie
r. Brewer, and also make sales. of cattle
from the Kaneohe Estate.
225 2w p. @. JONES, JR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03
TELEPHONE.

Dimond Head, Nov. Q, $3.50 am
Light N wind.
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03
VESSELS IN PORT.

Br stmr Madras, Bradley
Brig Consuelo, Howard 3
Bklnc Jane A. Fal kinburg :,
Amiselir Claus Sprcckelsi :
Haw Rk Iolani,
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron =.
A sn't Sa s,af H5ps, 4spole,
Tern Kit'Sap ~
Bktnc Ella, Brown
Bktnc Eureka
Blk Revere
Bark Kalakaua, Miller
Bark Buena Vista
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-03

NOTICE.-Dur my absence from
IN this Kingdom, Mr.. Joseph o. Car.
ter will act for me under full Power
of Attorney.
225 2w p, G, JONES, in,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

fax. and finally went to st. John, n. b. at
Halifax there were war vessels, bat none OF
them were in position TO be vulnerable, and
no one could be got to undertake the task.
At st. John they found an I'D sloop- Of war
in charge of a Waterman, and Il was deter
mined to blow this up. They went back to
New York to get the materials, discovered
in few days from some developments at
st. John that the pot had leaked out, aud
this too was abandoned. According to the
Times correspondent, however, the society is
perseTering in its schemes. Last winter they
opened a dynamite schooln In this city,
aud got man with Russian name to de-
liver lectures and give instruction upon the
was opened In Chambers street, but the pu-
pills were mostly brought over from Ireland,
The lectures went on until 1t became sub
ject Of remark, from the regularity of the
attendance, when another place was got on
the outskirts OF Brooklyn, and instruction
given at irregular intervals, so as to disarm
suspicion. The pupils are all bound by
oaths to carry cut the orders OF masters
whom they do not know, snd will never see,
II the orders are communicated IN certain
way, indicating their authority. The writer
goes on in detail to describe the various pat.
terms OF internal machines this "echooln Is
now turning out. "The equipment Of these
scholars, - he says ''is now the chief business
of the conspirators." It is also intimated
that the murderers of Lord Cavendish and
Mr.. Burke are expected by the New York
junta soon 10 arrive here by way Of France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
Kellogg Pasha and the Star Route
Trials.
Rochester Union.

''By the holy hide of the sacred bull. y
said Kellogg Pasha to the Khedive
arthur Khan, 1.-The infidel dogs be at
my very heels in this star route difficulty.
Can not the accursed thing be stopped,
most noble sire?"
"Bishmillah" replied the Khedive,
nervously stroking his side whiskers,
"as thou valuest thy head, thou carpet
bagging caitiff, thou must suggest or
find way, else how hereafter are nv
nominations of the faithful to be con
frmed, or 'backsheesh gathered for the
fall campaign"
"Allah be praised" suddenly exclaim-
ed the Pasha, II have bethOught me of a
plan. Thy very words themselves, your
august Majesty, have made me tumble
to the very racket that will
serve and save us both. Do thou
call off the prosecuting dogs,
most noble Khan, and say to Bliss. sur
named George, as also say to Wylie,
called the Judge, the Senate far too
closely balanced is between the Holy
ones and they who evil do continually,
to suffer me, thy servant, thus to be by
law indicted and by sentence banished
into dreary solitude OF prison vile. p
The Khedive listened to his vassal' s
plea, and being pleased herewith, he
straightway sent and had the Counsel,
Judge and Jury fixed" 80 that hereaf-
ter, by our very sooth, both Bliss and
safety reigned supreme, and Kellogg
Pasha had no more to fear.
Thus great indeed is Arthur Khan sur.
named ''The Chef, and Kellogg Pasha
is his profit Together sweetly now
their voices sing
In Washington did Arthur Khan
stately pleasure dome decree;
Where Bliss, the sacred counsel, ran
Through methods measureless to man
A certain Grand Jur-eei
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

The census returns of manufactures in
twenty cities give the following figures
in regard to the employment of children
in factories. Philadelphia. "A $50; New
York. S. 92S; Cincinnati, 1924; Chicago,
4 100; Baltimore, 4. III; Brooklyn. 3. 423;
Boston, / POS; Cleveland. 1 1856; Detroit,
1 .92O; Newark, $50; Jersey City, 750;
Pittsburg, 8. 23J; Providence, I 80; Mil
-wauAee, 0GG; San Francisco, .OS1; St
Louis. 2.942; Washington. s57 New Or
leans. 552: Louisville, LOIS. This, {"
remarks the Philadelphia Record lis a
considerable army OF infantry growing
mn in factories to be future citizens. 1t
: N be observed that the branches OF
industry which rejoice IN the highest
,rotectiye duties use the most children
and nav the lowest wages. According
IN protective theories, these industrie:
ought to pay the highest wages and con
sumo the smallest number of children.
After awhile the workingmen of the
country will have q clearer conception OF
the benefits which they derive from the
protective system"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20
Action Of the State Convention,

The action of the State Democratic
Convention which assembled in Atlanta
yesterday, in adopting the msjority and
discarding the two-thirds rule, by ma
iority of 81 and a fraction, settles
the question Of Mr.. Stephens nomi-
nation, since clear majority
Of the convention has already
been instructed for him. According to
our Atlanta special, it is thought that
the programme now is for Mr.. Bacon to
withdraw this morning as candidate
before the convention. and that Mr..
STEPHENS nomination will then be made
unanimous.
Now that the rule which has been
heretofore regarded as one Of the main
safeguards of the Democratic party
has been given up by this conven-
ton. it must remain discarded for all
time, and the majority rule must here
after prevail in our nominating bodies. 1t
will never do for our State Conventions
10 be vaciilating on this subject, be
cause in that case the party will be liable
10 the charge of trickery and adopting
rnles for its government solely in the IN
terest of. and in accordance with the
wishes of. certain candidates. Let this
charge ever be made under circum-
o,oDcas which will seem to Justify it, and
the harmony and unity of the party Is
forever destroyed.
We greatly fear that the majority rule
be,nq thus established in our State
Democratic conventions, hereafter will
have disastrous effect upon the party,
inasmuch as it will tend to fOment dis
sensions within the party ranks. 1t will
undoubtedly enable skillfui political ma
nipulators to control conventions much
more easily than under the old rule,
while minorities will be inclined
to feel themselves gagged and
throttled. and thus, in case of close con-
tests. a very large element of dissatisfac-
ton will almost surely be created. This
has been our chief objection to an aban-
donment of the old two-thirds system,
which. while it might sometimes prevent
the nomination of a candidate having
majority of votes in his favor, would
still ensure a nomination upon which the
whole party might cheerfully unite.
It's sincerely to be hoped that these
anticipations may not be realized, and
that in future the Democracy of Georgia
will acquiesce in the argument advanced
in favor of the majority rule by its advo-
Gates, viz: That under our republican
system of government maiorities
should always rule, and as they
decide elections they should also decide
nominations. If this plausible principle
is fully recognized then no harm to the
autonomy of the party will ensue. But
if it is not, we cannot see but one result
of the abandoning of the old rule. and
that is what we have already stated -
disafTection and dissatisfaction within
the party, which will ultimately and in
evitably lead to disruption. We shall,
however, see what we will see.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-20

Hewitt scored Robson badly in the
Hose of Representatives last Monday,
On recount of certain statements of a
pesonal and offensive character made
by she latter against the former. In the
oo-rse Of his remarks the member from
Nv York charged that Robson had
len branded on the floor of the House
by a responsible person with being "a
thief, liar and periurer," and that amy
thnf he could say after that in the face
of gentleman or in the face of the
eorhtry is simply the object of utter
and base contempt" Pretty bold and
pla;n language that, and the time was
tbst its utterance would have called forth
a hostile meeting. Robson, however,
listened to it with a grin. From this it
ap1ears that branding Robson as thief,
ETC. now doesn't disturb his equanimity
in khe least. In fact, the charge has
gotten to be so common. and is so gen
orally acquiesced IL, that he accepts it as
a matter of course.