davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION BILL.
AN ATTEMPT TO ARRANGE A CONFERENCE.-THE
REGULAR DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO ACCEPT 1T.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

a
REGULAR DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO ACCEPT 1T.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l
ALBANY, May 23.-The Republican Senators
at their caucus last night TO secret agreement TO
support an amendment OF the Railroad Commission bill
creating temporary commissioners who TO be named
to serve from the time the bill becomes law until Janu-
AIRY next The temporary commissioners, according TO
the agreement then to be succeeded by permanent
commissioners selected by the Governor and Senate It
was also agreed that of the commissioners should be
Republican, one Democrat, and the third an
Anti-Monopolst, appointed the recommendation
OF the Chamber OF Commerce the Autobiography League
ana the Board Of Trade and Transportation 10 will be
seen that the agreement in fact ingenious
stradde OF the positions the Regular ami the Tam
many Democrats.
When the Senate came to consider the bill to-day SEN
aor Thomas, in behalf of the Republican Senators, pre-
sented their agreement in the form OF reson-
ton. The document closed with stip-
ulation that the bill should not be
again considered until May 30 in ordey to enable
the associations named to select the Autobiography rail
road commissioner Senator Grady intmated that the
three Tammany Democrats would support the compro-
mise offered by the Republicans. He then said with
smile 50" would like to suggest that the Anti MOnOp
oily League commissioner should be acceptable TO the
Tammany Senators. concede 10 the Regular Demo
cratic Senators the naming the Democratic commits
sioner. pressing engagement forbids my attending
'heIr caucus at Whcn tney VIII select the coHinAs
siOner"
Senator Jacobs, the leader Of the Regu-
lar Democrats, requested the Republicans not
TO press their compromise at that time his asso-
cates desired 10 have consultation about the matter
senator Thomas thereupOn consented TO the putting
OF the resolution on the table.
The consultation which, was in fact caucus OF the
Regular Democratic Senators, held at the Kenmore
Hotel tonight Senator DAILY favored the acceptance
or the compromise offered by the Republicans say ing
that from the beginning % the debate the Railroad
Commission bill he had thought that the Legislature
should the commissioners. All the
other senatOrs however, opposed the acceptance Of
the compromise. The expressions Of opinion against
the compromise were very decided IL was finally
unanimously decided to support uncOmpromsngfy the
amendment 10 the bill giving the sole power Of appoint
Ing the commissioners To the next Governor.
10 s not known what action the Republicans viii take
when they informed that their comnrOmise
is rejected. majority OF them will prob
ably stl support the bill in it's present
form. IN which the power Of appointment j. gwen
to Governor Cornell Senators Lynde, Lansing and
Thomas. IL is rmored apparently good authority to-
night Will IN lew days vote with the Regular Dem
Ocrats-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
THE COUNTERFEIT BONDS.
lnr 1KLEGRAPH 10 TIE rRmuNE.l

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The bond plates or
dies winch Brockway and smith are supposed to have
stolen, from wch they accused OF having pro
cured impressions, from the Treasury Department we're
Ia fact never the Treasury Department. excepting one
yignette and very small section Of the border
The original bonds. Of which those captured with
Brockway were counterfeit were printed by tie
National Bank Note Company before the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing had existence When the Gov
eminent asked the company 10 surrender the plates 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
AWAKENED IN TINE To ESCAPE.

A fire broke out at 4:3O a. NJ yesterday III
the old brick bdidng No AZ East HOustOn-st Fred
erick ,ude occupied basement and upper part OF
the house several years and las let rooms % dozen
German Loarders Joe" Roe, a liquor dealer we'll
known local politicians kept store on the first floor
for many years. Mr.. Stude discovered the flames and
tire o,rers were wakeued All got out OF the house
safely except Pfelz wno jumped from window 10
The roof OF an adjoining shed and sprained bis ankle
The furniture and the building were damaged @1OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
To be Collectors OF Cusoms--Cark Rude, District %
Sandusky. ONO; Francis r. Whi sell, District of saint
Augus. me Fla; JOhu NJ Tarb- District Of Pensacola
Fla
Army-Iieutenant-C olone Henry F. Clarke. Assistant
COmmissary General subsistence, 10 be Colonel and
Assistant COnmi- siry General Of Subsistence Major
Berkuan Du Barry, Comni-sIry Of Subsistence 10 be
Ieutenaut-CD Colonel and Assistant COmul-sIr General
OF subsistence Captain Thomas Wilson. Com nisslry of
Subsistence, Major anu COmmlssary Of subsistence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
BUYING STOCK OF 4 MYTHICAL COMPANY.

Richard Corner, Of Hoboken, age twenty
five WAS arrested Yesterday by Detectives Frink and
Reilly on charge Of swndlng Thomas OConnor'a le
ter carrier OF No 22s East Twenty frst-st OCohnor
was led by an advertisement year ago 10 invest $685.
in the stock OF a company called " The United states
Heveenoid Company which, Corner represeh'euo"h
factory IN HobOken where the manufacture o. brushes
conh and other articles was carried under valuable
patents Corner sad that Adoph Poppenhusen was the
president OF the company. When Corner had secureo
proyed TO b. worthless. A few days ago OCOhh ..
noticrd an advertisement similar 10 that "hIGu hlu
deceived aim and applied to Inspector BJrheS, WV oo
gan a corrrsponderce with GeTncr under pcullous
names and a. soon a. an indictment could De oDtieu
from the Grand JuIy on OCOnnOrs testimony tuo w.
ectiVes arrested ana took possession Oh INC
tneatea Corner was locked up al Police headquarters
last night.
A RESULT or INTEMPERANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
MIR. HEWITT AND GENERAL CHALMERS.

MIR. HEWITT AND GENERAL CHALMEhS.
WASHINGTON May 23.-Representatlve Man.
hing Of Mississippi, has received letter from Repre-
sentative Hewitt OF NewYork in reply 70 letter rom
General Chalmers which published in The Memphis
appeal May 16. Mr.. Hewitt corrects statement
that he spoke 70 n certain effect In the Democratic
in reference to the Chalmers case by say
ing that he not present at that caucus Mr. Hewitt
says: " The caucus decided was natural 70 follow
the advice OF chosen counsel OF General Chalmers
who ali OF them Southern Democrats. fail TO see
therefore, slightest Justification for the assertion
OF charged TO the Northern
Democrats It rather due TO the fact that those
who knew General Chalmers best and the merits OF his
case, willing TO advise extreme measures In
order defeat the will Of the Republican majority 30
far concerns any statement which may have made
elsewhere than in the which did not attend,
General Chalmers is equally at fault At an informal
conference which preceded the caucus stated lhat
nibusterng operations always regarded with as
favor at the North and could only be- Justified when they
might be necessary in order fair hearing before
the Committee Elections and the House that IN the
Chalmers there allegation OF Unfair treat
mon by the committee, any desire to prevent il
and fair discussion IN the House To hhbuster under
such circumstances would, in my opinion, he unJustn-
able that motives would be msre presented IN any
and that the fact that the comics ant was col
Ored man would intensity the misrepresentation 10 the
great prejudice Of the Democratic party IN the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
TIE DRAMA.
Np MORRIssEYS BENEFIT.

soecial performance will take place place next mex,
s ming at the Academy Of Music which ir0
MondaS i.aa. Drouises TO be than usually
pres ,,s The spectacular drama of The world wil
be % : sq qn e'g Fas Of NJ ; and
r,: ana Miss s jeffrey and Mr. i1o E Men Minnie MINNIE
s ssa' VII 4as veil a
Palmer ana The entire PerormaSnee 70 3e aI
49, Sspr Of Mr. James MC1riSey e% %1 in the raft
s M for the first time Or 'A1
- ~ . The World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
..,,,rv NAGNANIMOUs.

r,,.,1 M albany Express tStdi heP 4. 49,,
,,r,oT that MIR Blaine intends 10 Iu aa
luz 80 is denied upon authority We aIe w [" Mill
fer t0 - We vrorG not he sorry 70 see the -
60 knoN .-arv making things hum once NOR "a me
n,e 81 Representatives We 90 not ,H 70 m him
roes isnf nor even " Secretary 81 state bI. sues n
To-, To- ,iat be is a of rare ability ana , want to
~ h Of hurry 10 retiring such men a. - seeing
81 ys Ind Cameron. We would not ogert, 40 more
e tlsu his present position permits OIL ~ Marty
sS"oS rot follow the example Of the 81 tt rag
on lie best men to feed the low Sill o o. che last
N 80, II has foonshly Stayed Mr Illdep' ~ ia
,n.i,tfcal loader IL had. ana j. now -eSAlNe '
- n = man IN this STATE, JOhn helS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the Senate to-
day bills passed giving condemned cast iron can
non for soldiers monuments at East Bloomfield y. Y,
Birmn CHAM, Conn, and Philadelphia. bin was in
roduced approprating $4,000 for the erection Of a
public building Troy. \. y. motion adopted 10
reconsider the dna the passage Of the Five Per
Cent Land BILL and request 10 the HO se 20 return the
bill the made. The senate bill apprOpriat-
ing So 900 for Post Offcc aud Custom House al Cam
den. y. j., repOrted iAvOrAbIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
MIDNIGHT WEA1RER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
G,,r,nnrls fnr ne nnsi u Aonrs

WASHINGTON. May "a, a. m.-The barometer
Is highest Illinois and Indiana and lowest in Washing
Territory. General have fallen in the Atlantic
states The winds IN general light and var1-
able. lne temperature has fallen slightly Ia the At
lantc coast states there has been general
rise.
Indications for today
For New-England, clearing weather variable winds,
mostly westerly stationary higher temperature and
pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather light va
raoie WINDS stationary OF higher temperature and
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

By trihing with cold, many one allows
himself to drift into condition favorable the deveI
opment Of latent disease which thereafter takes
full possession Of his system Better cure your cold as
once with Jsyne's Expectorant, a good remedy for
throat-als and lung affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
LIE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

ALBANY. May 23.-The chairman of the
state Executive Committee OF the Woman Suffrage
party has written letter AssemDiyman Haggerty in
which he ATTEMPTS to show thar the Attorney-ien
eral IL wrong his decision that the LEGISLATURE Is
without constitutional power 70 confer the right Of SUI
frage upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
,r,,r,rp1CAL MISCELLANY.

Tho last nights of IAN at Sea are an
..ho Q Minstrel Theatre. This piece Ii 10
nolnceo ~ ne Globe Theatre Boston on June D.
Mr.. Gilette's silly piece, The Professor -
a;.b il thin and insipid even for the mh-a
s.1"oci-l- current now az the WlndsOf lho"'Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
A Nrw TpAN

via the Popular Shore Line between New York and Prov
idence r. T. leaves the Grand Central Depot sew iorx
at D. NE. arrives IN Providence at 1873 p m return
IN, leaves Providence at 4:45 p. M arrives IN sew
York at 1880 p. DrawingroO cars atachso' DOtn
WaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

met by refusal based the ground that the plates
were not the property Of the Government.
Vgnette and the border OF these bonds were ueu IN
other securities and were surrendered in compliance
with prearrangement They form only small portion
OF the stock from which the original bonds we're
printed. and they still In the custody OF ble
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing they WERE oil course
never stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
Ynu will find q

You will find everything the furniture carpet or bed
ding line at Cowperthwaifs. 1873 l59 Chahamst They
the credit tOse wishing buy way.
Brooklyn store, los 70 4l2 FultOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The variations this city
divisions Of zine for
preceding sinlxh irrgosr line the oscillations
b. dotted lac
tie sAsrasustsf
kets Pharmacy. sis brssdsag
TRIBUNE oFyIcE. May "a. g. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday upward. Rain fell 2lOO
OF nch) In the night, and ended at 6:l5 The
temperature ranged between $40 and 6e The average
t6l' being "a higher than the corresponding day
u year and so lower than on Monday
Cloudy aud cooler weather. followed by fair and
warmer weather. may be expected to-day In this city
AID yieinLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

,uavs at war with thoee princi essnt ant
Would the defeat OF t ISns it, he should
Arthur "ouu 20 ,be hotse OF senator CalneIoi ola
cesst 70 pTOs an the discordant and dividing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
THE PERUVIAY INVESTIGATION.

Sweet Homo the second heat md Surge the tniro
and fourth heats. French pools paid 1913 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

Don't risk anything with stubborn cough,
when safe remedy may be had in Dr. Jaynes Expecto-
rant Sore lungs and throats are speedily helped By IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
MARRIED.

CHAPFIN-MOSTERAt the residence OF Charles r. Page.
Lake View Worcester Mass Tuesday afternoon May %
l~S2 BY Rev W T. sleeper, Mr. William A Chain and
Miss Kate MOsIer. all Of Worcester.
ACCOMPLISHMENT Tuesday, May %. az Christ
church. Riverdae the Rev Dr. Ryance, assisted by tho
Rev W l. WILSON the Rev DR.. Wldes Emile, daugh-
Ter o the A. Iselin 70 Gordon Macdonald
Al notices Of Narriages must be Endorsed Nth faU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

TRESCOT AND BLAINE COMING HOME.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Ihe Stale Depar
ment has received information that Walker Blaine
and Mr.. Trescot arrived at Panama this morning
Oh their way TO W Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

RESULT or INTEMPERANCE -,
ROcUysTRR, Nav 23-tustave Bachrf. Az siNth
Ave hanged himself n0rnilz The act = ~"u'eu
w lutenDerance-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

The Bodega
TIMOTHY STEVENS & CO..
Central Office, IIj New Church 80 Broadway.
BRANCHES,
SO Cedar-st,
35l Broadway.
THE NEW BRANCH,
7NEw-sT.. THROUGH TO 70 BROADWAY.
WILL BE OPENED TODAY WEDNESDAY,.
All orders by mail telephone otherwise will reccivs
prompt attention
Goods delivered in the city and immediate nesbborhOod
free o. charge
Telephone call, 80 Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
6peuaI NotIces


4. kimbeI & sons.
NOS AND 9 EAST 20TH4sT,
Beg to announce they reopened their wareroos
with an entirely Fine Cabinet aud Uphosterca
Furniture
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED.
EMBROIDERIEs, PAPER-HANGINGs
A Hegeman. Ciastricine.
Gle and the most valuable remedy known u cure
and having large sale We are COMPELLED to caution the public
in PuT'9 GH9esr K os fSrf they get
ozenge put up convenient portable boxes and orr
Z5c per box Sent by mail j. \; aEGEA ~ 3 ~:
We have other drug New YORK city but 70 down
IS su sf f9a al R5S a s to b Sad AZ
drug stores and on Broadway at J. M AILhACs sun
ALEX HUDNUI a J. DII4AN, " ML1-s0S.
rHENEw. ENGLAS csASffE @1EEs Hartford. coan.
Quarries and workshops Westerly r. .
Fine monumeatAl and Ogi.n; S9ss ~
Archer s. Pancoast MIA Co
New styles Of FINE GAS FIXTURES now on exhibition.
Parlors. CT Greene and s. TO- u and "a woosterstA
1.-TWO blocks west OF St Nicholas HoteL)
Broadway pass the door
Bang, * Co, Aucuoneers 73s and TAI Broadway
THURSDAY. MAY -. at $3.50 ?. u,
collection Of
VALUABLE BOOKS.
AUTOGRAPHS. E2GR4ViNGs. PORTRAITS.
and a number OF
FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS.
Garnet CIeaning-T NJ. STEWART. patent steam WORKS.
800 7thave. send tor circular
orperfuning TIE breath after smoking. Caswen
sey Co.'S COLNMYRBh LIZ Broadway and 30 Jihaye.
Headquarters for good reliable forty years.
reduced. GOOi Rubber sets rom :, up-
Filing from II up Extracting under gas. - cents
Dr. WAIT ( SOU, - East 23d-st, near ttl-aye.
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS, JELLIEs, PICKLES. DC.
Tolsekeepers the above articles made from old
fashioned home receipts, and warranted pure Dy sendDg
orders To SARAH : McELkAlH.
1893 D"gfaw ~. BROOKLYN y. y.
stored until fall circulars with references and prices
sent On application
Now Ready La1'-
NETWORK An - BRODkllN ELITE blkECIOhH
"a 600 Names Of HouseholdeTs. from Best streets.
prcr.- ok and combined 20 New OK
City. - Brooklyn. - 20
as Private Address Book this Is par excellence.
LAIN & co,
I2l FultOn-st., NewAork 10 BoeIum'pace Brooklyn.
Established lr3l
From The Home Journal. Jan -. 1881 .
A NEW ELifR DlLLCiOhf Tue itpnti.iuh oi lH- p.i
shed house excellent quality and the reliability "
sufficient guarantee
that the hand wi be- vel aad ililly peroImed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24

HI NOIIFfs " Z
mamie and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-24
Nieder settlers Water,

piles Permanently Eradcatcd
In without knife, gat0re semi
circular containing rsierence& DIR HO1I 80 West
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16
GariI,nIdi,n FunernI.

Gen. Garibaldi's body was inferred in the
cemetery at Caprera on Thursday afternoon
of last week. The funeral ceremonies began
at $40 and closed at . clock storm of wind
and rain raging the whole time. The cofiu,
covered with flowers, was borne by some of
the survivors of the Thousand of Marsha.
Speeches were made at the grave by the vice
president of the senate, the president of the
chamber of deputies, the two cabinet minis
tiers present, and Signor Crispi Garibaldi's
body will finally be buried on the summit of
Janiculum hill in Rome, where lie the bodies
of many italian patriots who were shot by
the Austrians. Garibaldi died with the win
dows of his apartments wide open and while
the sun was setting. Before his last agony a
bird alighted on the window-sill, where it re-
NAMED twittering. Garibaldi saw it and
stammered, "QuaHt0 allegrO!" (How joy
full it is y
The Italian societies in New York held 9
large mass meeting in Tammany hall on Sun
day to honor tho memory of Garibaldi. The
hall was draped in black, and the flags of TIA
ly, France, the United States and some of the
South American republics hung from the gal
lery. Over the platform hung an oil painting
of the battle of Milazzo. Speeches in eulogy
of the dead hero and his work were delivered
by several distinguished gentlemen. Monday
afternoon large congregation of Americans
and Italians assembled at Grace chapel, East
Fourteenth-st., where a religious service in
memory of Garibaldi was conducted by Rev
Mr.. Stauder, an Italian clergyman of the Pro
testant Episcopal church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16
MINOR NOTES.

Mrs. Garfield has been elected trustee Of
Hiram college.
The Cleveland co. Leader says good sto.
ry is told of Prof. E. NJ. Avery, who has been
travelling in the South. He was on a crowd
ed railway train going out of New Orleans one
day, and, noticing an old colored woman who
had been unable to get Geat, arose for the
purpose of giving her his, when a stalwart
Southerner near at hand appropriated the seat
for his own use. The professor eyed him for
a moment, and then sailed in. When the
SoutherneF regained his breath he was seated
on the floor at the opposite end of the car,
the gaunt form of the Cleveland pedagogue
standing over him. The colored female got
the seat and retained it.
The New York State Medical society lately
amended its code of ethics so that now any
member of that society may, without forfeit
ing his professional standing, meet in consul
tation, If he chooses, any person legally quail
flied to practice in that state. The state law
authorizes the practice of medicine by any
regular graduate of chartered medical
school, and as there are or may be hompo-
pathic, eclectic and other legally established
schools for instruction in medical science,
New York doctors Of the regular persuasion
may consult with these 'iTregulars" without
losing their position in the society or being
cdntu W hCCOuut tueIoiOA " thoiA PAoASoo'oh-
al brethren.
A new opponent to the Western Union is
announced, called the Postal Telegraph com
| pany of New York, which starts with the
special idea of transmitting ordinary business
letters between the larger cities by wire at
very low rates. The authorized capital is
! $2i, 600, 900, and 800. 900 has already been
subscribed The work will be done by the
"harmonic" system Of telegraphy, which al
| lows the transmission of several messages on
one wire at the same time. A wire is now
being put up from New York to Chicago, and
| it is promised that by the end of year a con-
siderable system will be in operation. The
messages will be delivered as drop letters
through the letter-caFrier system.
Rev. Frederick A. Thayer of Westboro,
| Mass, who was recently called to the pastor
ate of the Congregational church at Quincy,
| ILL.,, has failed of installation, his views on
| the state of man after death, atonement, and
the inspiration of the Scriptures, not accord
ing with the views of the council which ex
amined him and Mr.. Thayer declining to
modify his views. 1t is understood that the
council was evenly divided upon the question
of installing Mr.. Thayer and another larger
council will be called to see whether he is he
retical or not. The church is large ant
wealthy one and there ia much interest a
| Quincy, which has been the home of Rev
DR., Newman smyth, in the final outcome Of
the matter. The church itself is divided il
sentiment, some of the members sustaining
the council conservatism and others applaud
ing what they term Mr.. Thayer's libeTality o
thought on the subjects In question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

lfrom tue OnlcaBo lrlnuuel
The Republicans who call themselves Stall
warts and are trying to undo the work done
at the Republican Convention of 1880 will
have their labor for their pains. The Repub-
lican party takes no step backward; it does
not retreat it advances II in going ahead
now it is necessary to trample on some would
be bosses, it will not hesitate to do so not
gingerly and tenderly, but resolutely and
with heavy tread. Let the responsibility
rest where il belongs, upon those who would
interfere with the spirit of progress which
snimates and controls the Republican party.
There is no occasion for indulgence in croak.
ing. 1t il a good time for differences OF
opinion. 1t is good time to attempt 10 re-
store bossism. II the masses of the Republi-
can party are sorry that they ruled out the
bosses two years ago, they will doubtless vel
come them back aud bow their necks to the
yoke. II they are not sorry they will prove
it by their acts, and the bosses will fan into
the ranks and train as high privetes.