davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
Our POetica1 Machine.

DuHahna' the men, deny who can
TO clothe the n.-.al race of mar
Go to BURGERS II you ii. :, man"
For CARDS that suit Church, Shop y. n..,.,o
Go to BURGERS with your boys, NV
Breeches are far better than toys.
Go to BURGERS and see the styles,
Buy, or buy not, you'll have their smiles.
Go to BUReEns' If you're in love,
Their coat and pants tit like glove.
90 to BURGERS IL you're sad,
Their styles make cen the mourncrs glad.
Go to BURGERS If you are poor,
They'll make prices suit you sure.
Go to BURGERS il you're rich,
Their styles are all the stony" pitch.
Go to BURGERS If you're wise,
You're sure to draw brilliant prize.
Go to BURaERs if you're hot,
Their summer rigs cool on the spot.
Go to BURGERS II you're fat,
They'll tone you down from sock to hat.
Go to BURGERS If you're lean,
They'll pad you 30 twill not be seen.
Go to BURGERS il you're short,
Their rigs are all the natty sort.
Go to BURgERs' If you're tall,
For coat or pants or overall.
Go to BURGERS if you're rough,
They'll shine you up, however tough.
Go to BURsERs' it you can,
For they can suit just any man.
Go to BURGERS, 20 ung and old,
One half their wo rth has ne'er been told.
Go to BURGERS Palace Clothing House,
Right opposite the new Opera House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
Company Order 40. 2,

IIeadqu rters c.. No. Q, Inf. I. N. G.,
Giro, HIS. TIE officers aad men of the
Halliday Guards will meet at their armory
TN Tuesdly, July 18Th, at o'clock p. m
for inspection AMI muster
lGy order Of JoHS ENGLISH, Capt.
WILLIAM p. JUNE, Sergeant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scraich'book, made of calcndered lutte
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the office. No. 9 and
.. five md ten cents each by the single one,
10y The dozen Special discount on gross
lots 10 the trade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
Cha lenge Accepted.

The "Com qVos" accept challenge OF
"Ar,bs" to pay q match game Of base ball
ts lay at p. M. PAUL CRAwLEY,
Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
ICE! ICE.
PHOENIX

Out Of the fire, cor, Of 8 h and Levee, my
ice house and office is at present t, the
City Brewery, on Washington avenue Ne.
tween 9Th and 9Th streets. Orders will be
filled same as usual both wholesale and
retail. Wagons supply regularly every day.
JACOB kLEE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
Auction.
OLMSTEAD Il WIN TER,

Auctionccrs and Commission Merchants,
No. IS Eighth Street,
Between Commercial and Washington Avs
Consignments SOLICITED.
ICE, ICE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
Wanted

eight to ten good horses, 81 table for street
car purposes Gail on or address Cairo St.
r.. Co. City Depot at 2S'h st.
II c. V. NEFF, Supt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09

Rcceip, books, Cairo date line, perrora.
ted stub suited TO any business, manulac.
tured aad for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Cnice
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09

1000 copies of the latest sheet music,
vocal and instrumental, at J.. BURGERS
dry goods store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09

Notices ~ tn.s co,Imn, eight cent? per line for
frtt and hye cents per line each subsequent nscr-
linn. For one week. 50 cents per line. For one
oRth % cents per Lac.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09

Notices In these Columns, ton cents per line,
each insertion. Marked'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
ANN ,rNcgMFN :.

ArPGLLAlE CLERK,
We ars authorized 10 announce tia. Il. u,
WILBANKS, Of J5ilersDn cDany candidate
TO- CLERK ottae APP Hate 'ouft 10 the fonrth
DIVISION Of Illinois, sg ject TO jhe decision Of a
convention Of the DemocraIc parry
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
ELECTION RESULT.
--rIiE-
BILLET DOUX

Was elected byA majority often Thousand votes
: to be the finest Sc. cigar In the market.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-09
QUARTERLY REPORT

OF THE CONDITION
or The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
GENLRIL AoIES


There are my three o'i'I """sA''''' WI
.i, tar Four pick; ,'s b. i'. best can ''' '"' III
honest citizen obi scranton, POM lA' ',H'' "N' 10
,aug. man VINO appeared o., what he supposed wa %
. - dina ir-- iu ian, ia -.p Lis beloved mar.
'' N'' '"" or, ....,,,.. q, ~ p. ,.a. o,..-,.ed
U.d g. ai"i i,f l"..H ,'..t AMI ~. .rps,,r II
iu tie .l-i' Or '"'' ~. . ,,,.,u,,.I, cf..ri, and
tLr t..rt i'i LIE ''
married. 81" '"' = =; D.l.,,
The IpdiGu Minor reports lh"t IT. bohJ"y.
in Bengal ana ia ,hc fnaj1u' e. ''a Tie number q
l,iIou-marr!ascr is o'"'"lls f'"F l''Ec'' "'''~'
though comparatively 'eh'Au '...' i''''''- ''
Provinces, has also p,-"H 80 SNOW N-"N ~
ring in the same 'tt''''"' ~ ,,t- ','oI
over q wider AREA says 4'' -'|'"' '
sense Of the races processing AZ" pay ''.'- . ''
Hindu religion "iL ''i'H'' ''''" W ''' ov.
au' unnatural '''.'N % ID" '...' 49,, '.r,.,,.
ciadiA- YoNh- "'~'"' ..,t .i..r .,.,,,,i.,i,s -.
has ih' :'t. .' tl.,r r,t M. tIy win so.h como
,h,t y.ijogl,narro-c yil rc Icco-nHcd lu-uini.
among Hnlue The ,'-n' OF ne i', are en- LIZ T
ln'e'fN' ." ''o . a. ~, mr.. and rails, tac t3a- "
u" w.. ''..''....''
r,, ,f D.I,;p,o,o nv. that
tpIl'''"i '""'".' - No., ,,e,r,.,
during me If's',' -',, -, ne ,lasan,as, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

gates must go out. The simple eX-
planation of this course was that in the XVI
District the successful candidates were III
sympathy with the machine leaders; III the
XIIh they were not Some Of the best
known and most influential members Of the
Central Committee protested against this ont
raceous inconsistency; al the members with
any sense of justice OF fitness were disgust
ed; nevertheless the machine manipala-
tors prevailed. Ex-Consressman John
y. Lawson was active and conspic-
mons in pushiug through this indelcusi-
lie measure, aud when member who was
describing the scenes ut the XVIII District pr-
mary. being asked for the authority for his
statements, replied that he was simply quoting
from the newspaper reports, Mr.. Lawson re-
torted with q sheer at the man who would be
lieve ANYTHING in the newspapers he press
of the country was not aware be-
fore that it was suffering from the
superb scom Of M Lawson. IL may
possibly survive the inilicd0n, though no
doubt it has received serious hurt. \ much
ADLER man than Mr.. lawson, who has made
the most extraordinary runs on record for the
Govcrnorslip Of Ma -achusctts, has always
been noted for his low opinion of the press.
General Butler is no longer in public lte. Mt
Lawson should consider his ways and be wise
AS wise rs he can bc.
The important question is How long can the
Republican party in Ncw-YoIk bear snch man
agcmcnt rs this At the recent elect on, iodr
Senate districts and one Assembly district IN
this city. which were carried by the Rcpuhli-
cans at the last previous election, were lost who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
zHE M4cHAE " rHE CLII.

Rcpuhlicans who took note Of IL" action Of
the Central Committee in tbs city at
IFS meeting this week must feel that
the machine" is net beginning the year well.
It's managers do uot seem to consider this il
time for bringing forth fruits meet for re-
pcntauce. They got bad scare in the Re
publican state Convention last October when
they only escaped a reorganization Of the
system of patty management in NeN-York 10y
a close vote taken after the local leaders had
exhausted every effort in the way of appeal
protest. deuuuciatiou and menace, and had
lAborcd in every way to prevent fair, full and
free expression of the sense OF the Convention
on the real merits OF the question. They were
surprised at the result Of the vote. They felt
that they deserved reorganization. ard they cX-
pccted the Convention to order il. And il
would have been done but for the Skill adroit-
ness and perSisteucy with which Mr.. Bliss and
those acting with him threw obstacles in the
way and weaTied out the delegates, who were
anxious to end their labOrs and 20 home, as it
was already after midnight 1t was hoped that
the lesson taught the leaders then might be
productive of good, but nothing in the way of
improvement appeared at the opening meeting
of 1882. The old men were in control and
the old methods were employed.
Rarely have the managers been so audaciOus
and contemptuous of consistency and justice as
they were last Tuesday evening. In the XVIII
Assembly District they refused to order new
election, and allowed the sitting delegation to
remain although the frauds at the primary
were fragrant and notorious. in the XIlth
District, where the contestants had a weak
case, and the reasons for a new election were
absurdly slight in comparison with those pre-
sented in regard to the XVIII District, the
managers decided that the association
must vote again, and the sitting dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
aueef to AopernsemeuIS.


AuVsryENFs-.d Prge-6th Colnnn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IGGe-Jth ceiIHu. CO.., o.,,,,r
BANKING HOUSES AND BANAEk>-'H t IUS' .'
BOARD AND Rooms 30 PGQc-lst co'"u'u.
BUSINESS CnASCE--7H FG0c-6ih c"luhh
BUSINESS NoTiCEs-ih PGQe-lst cOinnh ,,
CoPARTNFRSHIP SouCE--6m FGGc-'th coi""u'
DANCING ACADEyILs-3d Page IN cVVihl'-
DIVIDEND NCTICES-6H POpe-3tH cOl"hln'
DRpss N,KI>G--7H PdGe-6th coiunh' ,
FTSAScIAI-1M PaQs-4th. 9TH and 9th columis
HEIP WANTED-3d Pdgc--5ih coluuih-
ICY CRrAN-GH PoGs-3d coiunn
INsTRUCuoN-3d PQQe-5th column.
IEGAI NOTICFs-3d Pdqe I'd column ,,
Nj ARRl.GEs AND DEATHs-5h fGgc-Oih V'i"ii'''
NJ EDICAt $3d Paced column
MnIsG-6h Pdoe--Ith and 5th columns ,a
MJscHIIASEoUs- SN Pdge-5th ana Oth cOiu'i"7'
MUsICA A. INSTKVafE NIS-3d PGQt-Hd COli'Hu,,
NV prnITcATIoNs-6M PaGc-2d and 80 columns
CCv,s srT.MFE,-3G FGGe I'D aud 81 columns
PROPOSIIs-GW PdGe-5th cOuinu
NRAI EsTITE-.}d Pd0c-lst comm. az, -.,,,..r.
RTIIGIoTs NOTiCEs-2d FG0e--Jth anu ON Co'u'is'
savings BNSKS-1h PGge-6th column ., ,o,,,,,
slIr11IoN> WANTEp-N >LEs - 81 fa0r--d 'oi"''ili
FEMALE5-3d PdQe--lst and "a cotuulhS'
6rrCIN NOrtCES-5lt Idqe-Gth column. - . ~,
srEaMpOaTs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fage--"u an" "
columns.
TFACuFRs-3d PaOe--5th cOumR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
7y}F FRENCH rave.

The immediate cause Of ho r..r.t panic IN Paris
hl, been the universal speculation in the STOCK OF
ths Union GeuerllG financial company which was
formed ia December, 1850, and has thus existed lit
tie more than year. The story at this society
is worth the telling. Ii was founded by frrycnt
Catholic who. having conceived the idea, drew mp
his original prospectus and started Oil for Rome
where the new scheme was submitted 10 the Poutlf
and duly received the Papal benediction. Armed
with this Endorsement he returned to Paris and OBJ
tanned the support of the leading Catholic fnanciers
All the religious societies who have large funds in
band were canyassel and their support was OBJ
tanned 1t is even SAID that some OF them were in
duced to mortgage their real estate and place the
proceeds in the Union Generate.
The shares rose steadily until last October they
stood at exactly double the price at which they
introduced. This extraordinary rise attracted the
notice OF tho great Hebrew houses and a syndicate
was formed to bear the stock concerted attack
was made and large blocks were sold. The inside
parties however, were not to be dauntei, and they
met the attack maniully till many more thousands
of the shares had been sold than ever existed The
bears made frantic efforts to get ont and break the
market At this moment the directors announced
IA new 'sue to present holders of stock at low
price. All the oversOd stock carried this option
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
ruC NLWS rms uORNING.

ForIIGN-M Gambctta has been urged by his
friends 10 resign - The Russian Holy League
is TO BE- REGARDED rs part of the police. --- de-
tachmcn; of ten Austrian troops has been siaugh-
tered near Dollar in Hezccoyina the insurgents
have al.1 defeated the Au.triaus rear Bie!agora.
- The Paris panic has nearly subsidized. =--
Lieutenant Mcdonald has returned 20 New-MeXico'
having been released by the McNcans. --- John
I,inuel. the British artist is dead. =- a reyolu-
tol, has broken out in Bolivia.
CoNGiass Tho Senate was not in session ycster-
day. - !n the House much confederation was
given by the Committee of the Whole to yarous
bills on the calendar hil was passed for the relief
of Theophijus b. Chandler, formerly Assistant
Treasurer OF the United states al Boston, the
House adjourned until Monday
DoMfsIIC.-Mr. Scovillc finished his five days
speech Yesterday. and Guittau will address the
ilry TODAY 49, 4 railway collision on the New
York Lake Emo and Western Road, near Goshen
Ny. late Thursday night resulted IN heavy loss
of property; no one was injured --- One man
was killed Thursday IN a railway collision at Den
yer. Coz. ---- The Executive Comm tee Ct the
National Board Of Health has declared smallpox
to he epidemic. --- One !nan was killed and seyc-
raj other, were severely injured by tho explosion Of
a boiler al East Liberty, Ohio, yesterday --
Workmen Will Lcgin to cut ice on the uPper part Of
Of tickets for the Cincinnati Opera Festival exceed
the total sum received last year.
CITY $50 ~CBUEBAN-A .uee ia the railway
wal Wa, reached Yesterday hy an agreement 10
restoIc old rates and 10 refer hc question of differ
enccs rs az advisory commission --- The Cor
oners iu.ury in,o The Spaytcu Duyyll disaster was
continued - SIR George Mares, the Arctic cN-
plorcr. ras in this city OF ais way 20 Nassau. --
A meet 10 consider tie establishment Of free cir
cnlatiug libraries il this city was held
in the Union League CLUB hall. --- Tho Parthia
was aground NJ Quarantine for several hours. =-
Gold value OF the lcgal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2
c-rnin,l. 80 cents. --- stocks were active and
excited. ard after material decline closed rregu-
lar al good rcyoyeries.
THE rArnsR.- lFIBUNE local observations in
licate warmer and cloudy ather, with light rain
or SHOW. possibly followed 10y clearing weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest. 49, lowest, 20 !;
average. 26!2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

SCOTTI.II SONGS.


I'm St.inway Hall la,' night there was large
audience gathered & hear concert of Scottish
m.,-ic by the Kennedy family. Nearly every chain
IN the room upstairs and down, was occupied, and
there wa. an ca burst of enthusiasm after each
song. i'm which. as plainly rs in tn bea;ngoi time by
ltndreds of feet during the playing of some reel,
and strothsIcys could be perceived the patriotic
spirit OF Nrw-Iorlts Scotch population.
The programme presented generous hs' OF SONGS,
humorous. sentimental ana patriotic sung by Mr..
Kennedy the Misses Helen, MaIiory and Maggie
Kennedy and Mr.. Robert Kennedy, and all prefaced
with historical and explanatory remarks
by Mr. Kennedy. Tho singers all
brought good voices and delightfully."-
simple and heartfelt style to the performance OF
their work. and made the evening one of rare pleas
ure even To those whose patriotic memories were
not appealed 10. Tho beauty of the old Scottish
songs and their Characteristic features have
often been descanted upon. and moth
ing new can be added upon these
points, but to appreciate the humorous and patriotic
ones especially they should be heard from a singer
with the initiative powers and the inspiriting
defamation Of Mr.. Kennedy. Considering his age
and long career his voice and skill are wonderfully
VOL preserved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
Amusemenis o. Night.

Ac,nFNy OF MUSIC ard s." Edmund he3h; ,r
0niSss - TX mr. ,rRI-2 and 30" The Colonel
BJoU orrKA HOUsK--2 aud $" Dreams. r q
Booru's Cur ARR" PygmalOn ana "d'"'e"
M i'ut ATKEo and s" The Passng Forimena o,i
BAvERIYs FuTH AVENUE IHEAhh-- All"
vette" Odd oT,urisfs g"
HAyEUirs lara STREET THEATRE "a n1 S,,ao;a pie
HAVERtY's NIBLO'S GARDEN ana g -''iN
NE" 70 % "Tsveralda."
NEW TETArRE COMiQUE-" SQua ICt 'o'
San FRANCIstO MINSTRELa-2 aud :. ro.torca"
STANDARD nm ATRE-2 10 and 10 az sutv s.
ITALIA THEATRE" Elmer Won "iH ~
"ApaiEEe the Waterman
THE ttsiNa-Haguc's Ministries o .rho Iiouts O.
London" % $500, o ...rbo Nancy Spin
NALLACK's THEATRE "' "''' ~
uer."
Aor.pu.v-2 and s-Educated Horses , c.,roo,t
REOoKIYN ACADEMY OF MUslC-fhuH'iu''"
BtNNEILS MUSEUM.
CHCkEEING HALI-Concert
I'm REGIMENT ARMORY-COnCert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
THEATRI.AL MISCELLANY

AyoIng English actor named Leonard has been
ENGAGED Dy Nis' Wand for the part Of The Corscqp.
Do furoet-Nc-Not." The vacancy was caused by
IN" retirement Of Mr.. Decker Ai.s. Ward appears
tonight II LIa
Inc one hundredth anniversary Of the Gist repre-.
senta'ion Of SchillcT's drama of ." The Robbers
vas celo arltcd. on the 18Th # January AT Mann
Nom = p riDrmauce OF the play was one Of the
incidents % Il Two days festival
"D'yor"ons" isann)unced for production at the
ihald Theatre next Monday. If TIN could be
done IN y dead Ian yuape-the deadcr the bcttcrl-
II would be pubc benefit. "Dlvorcons" Is by
SardOu. and is one Of the nlthic,t plays of the
modern French stage. At the T1ala Theatre it
WI. De- ena' led IN German, and Miss kB he >chTatt,
81 vienna, VIII enact Cyyyjegac. the chief part.
"Ole'te' will be produced at Days Theatre
with the subjoned east. II will be observed that
Miss Rehan will undertake The Copnte.g nstcad Of
Ae,aRrerC 80 at first proposed while Miss Helene
atoepc formerly called by the pet name of Blou
i"roni will act BraHJere. Miss Stocpe, it will 10
remembered, made her debut in Nrw-York NJ Days
hr>t tlith Avenue Theatre in 1874 a. the child in
M Alph;hSe' Mss Bcban, in assuming The
atcss ~ this piece advances 70 a more difficult
line OF acting than she has hitherto attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

ana easy farce and roHlcc with ndcrous incidents.
Several new songs have been introduced si,oo
last it was acted in this civ. together Win
considerable ncw "bu.fue.s, aud urs
tupnF tTide Is male funnier and somewhat
ii,,..h,r A. an incident Of the performance
S1i'' NC" At'er'on gives imItafious of Jefferson.
m''' NARY Andcr'oI and other celebrated midi.
WfG9'. and bc'e are THOUGHT 10 be drol; thew Ger.
!aHl. a." Pl1 ant lnd mi,chelous MI-, Ham ON
u $50 be- r"urn0ard rave trayostias excre.iugiy
irYIlc and as such has Us good use. and fnds az
tCUtaure ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

&C.,, a.. ,..r..
"". CON" ''' ..,....,
"''"'.'"-'' IN ~ '' ',..,.' .....,
"'''' '''"' '.''
'-''H '',. W.. $3.50
'''' W. N"'-''. ''' '''' 49,.
'o"'" ~ i""' ~ ~
wal i." I"'''"""'- ''
,,.t
,-.. .......,.
"a" '. ''' '''''.'o ''' ''''
'.' .'..'....,. .,.. r......,.,,
49, ..... ,t.l. ,....,
e.. .'...... H.. ~,
~, e.. ;..,,,..,'.i .,,.,.,,.,..,.. Inns
I.. I H.. D....
'''"' '.,' ...5....,,,. ~
.I ,;. it..,.,,t.f,I....i.l l.,,,4.
&c.,, a.. I,,..... f.,. t..,-,.,.,-t,4io,,
Within t,. ,... so,,c, month. have h.ar #
Io,.l sioY ohn.ooo 1c.. ti.u thew would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
RIJOU THEATRE.

The merry little company headed by Mr.. W.
Edouin and called The Sparks is at
the Bijou Treatre sporting in the farcical pa7 of
Dreams or Fun in n Photograph Gallery" and
pleasing many persons The piece was, we believe,
suggested by Mr. Ben Woolfs Photos written
some time since for Miss Alice Harrison. II is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21
GLNRErTrS PROPONlLN.

of an exceedingly complex system Oi Htha'oIlH
electors Each half OF the programme VIII be
distastcfu to Il large section OF tie KcDunicah
majority Without attempting to forecast the
result, Of the delibcrdt Ons oi the bureaus OF
TO anticipate the political consequences q
Ministerial defeat, those who make sp"cAi
sludy OF the constitutional history OF the
times will find it profitable 70 an3iyze these
proposals and 10 subject them to the practical
tests of experience.
The Scmtn d. L',tc advocated by thc PIE
micr is q system of department elections. The
Department of tie seine, containing over
=. Gee. 900 inhabitants, Is now represented by
.hirty-fyc deputies, each elected in a special
district or ACCOMPLISHMENT. ~ the proposed
plan each elcctor in tho department would
vote for ticket containing thirty-livc
names. The merits Of the rival Scrutihs can
not be DECIDED Ivy a comparison Of the
prccodcnt7. Each system has worked well
and i'll. Department elections brought into
existence the Assembly u 1913, which was
Distinguished for political ability, but the Leg
islaturc OF : ~, which prepared the way for
4 dc,3tor.hp and the National Assembly OF
1871, which iutii-ucd for the restoration OF
monarchy were chosen in the same way. Dis
trict electors have been attended with satiS-
factory results in 1875 and 1881, but under
the Empire in 1892 and 1910 they mis-
represented the read state Of public feeling
and sanctioned the crimes of crowned
in,rigucr Experience does net furnish de
csiyo test. The traditions Of the Rtpubh3
favor tnc adoption OF The department
system. The department itself was
creation of the Republic, anj il was for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

public TO take the business Of rauportai'5n IN
to it, own hands o. under it, own supervision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

Our Washington news is filed with the
echoes of the recent disturbance over the COM
mittces in the House 1t is plain that the
angry feeling has not subsidized with the defeat
of the unpopular resolution which Mr. Roheson
brought in from Speaker Kcifer's Committee on
the Rules. The charge is freely made that
there was loq-rolng with the Democrats T."
secure their support by Il promise OF halt
the new appointments provided fer 10y the res
olutiou, and that personal motive lay behind
the ardent advocacy Given to The scEemc by cN-
Speaker Kendall and Mr. Blackburn However
much or little truth there may be in these sio-
ues, it is plain that the defeat OF the rc~oin-
tion was "a blow between the eyes TO "Bo-s-
ism" oa both sides Of The House Ihe spirit
of independence manifested in the revolt
against tine dc'lcion of a clique promises veil
tor the future proceedings OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-21

Guitcau has leave to nhict MS speech upon
the jury to-day. lie has already Inflicted it
upon such portion of the public cared 10
read it through the medium Of a NewYork
paper. Perhaps Judge Coz Is right in holding
that a man on trial for his life cannot be pre-
vented from addressing the jury, but could not
the demand, of justice be met just as well
by presenting each of the jurymen with a copy
Of the paperl