davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
ADMINISTRATION VIEW OF CIVIL SERVICE RE
FORM.

From The Boston TTdreLleT lStdL. ReDl .
Political cant would seem to be epidemic:
Just at ms writing the topic which large number
our contemporaries have caught the prevailing cpLVOu"
or moral snulies. Is the assessment question lhe NC
publican Congressional Committee a respectable uo1!
OF Republicans gathered from every state Ia me Cno
and organized for the press purpose OF seeing 10 sS
a Republican member Is elected To Congress from ttey
district IN which II is possible TO elect Que IN ofoei
its work IL must nave money. Ihat belns he pa
simple fact the only question rvih n.e
is one OF how Republicans shall be appealed TO- 40 ~
grrsiOnal Committee stops Ia at this point ana Gu"
slraightfOrWaru and proper circular 10 tie Il P'o'
who happcn To be olliceuOLiers. No sooner l. "a '
lar lssIcd than every Journalistic baby ID tIe lhnet
dent Orphan Asyluu let's 20 tue noALie ol i' . -
nom. ana h,,ius 10 ,auawk one infant cans II SUI
un- To stand ana deliver and lilcns 1t 20 Us" -
robbery; another Of these Daoc' ia ~, yer
uI.clinali" and then they ali - into COW
1910 ,1',t'na nj th, Infamous spots - sseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
CRUSHED AGAIN.

The san fTGhcts'" '~'- F''N narn-
ThA Orrg"n ELECTION served 70 show the Den-
ocrato parry that the Chinese q1,s' tt,on bl 10
,j; as n tinnl settsment OF that question: am
aVrrgv Republican voter will not aoa"uon hPs yoiea
rplV because majority OF lis Eastern n' ~
porIy Will admit that tie Democratic E.oitosn bay
aneStion 4, more satisfactory than tAe aa theJ
viii yolo win Lhs llArty LhaI Ia oLltr Sospec's S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
omusemruts 60 Night.

p,,ou OPERA HousE-"Patience
Gsnw,SIa THEATRE-"rhe Mascot o aud East
HavERLEY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE anu
Lynne" - ,r., .r,r o and Some of the
HAvEfLTs l4rH sTkhhi i"'N
Finest" 40 =, ii elocuul"
u.vtRIY's NInIo's GARDRN-2 ana y - ~ "'''
Sr.yn.pn Tur ATRr--2 and s. Dallcncc;
w.IIICK,s THEArRE-2 and S-la bSi'o huSSo'
METROPOLITAN Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
AN INSULT TO THE PARTY.

we have not hitherto ie., the necessity OF
becomug as much excited President ArtDuTs APP
poIntments this State some OF our contemporaries
have but we must say that the appointment OF Mr. hOy
err III srhan as Appraiser OF the Port ofNes York VIZ
DC an insult the majority VI tie party. But II Hn
made yet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
PUBLIC OPINION.
HAS HEARD ENOUGH.
LL.-o-.u. IN HD.fnu Ln.f l I.LLI 4

If there are any more PROSTATE telegraph
wires in Eastern oregon, III Heavens name let EN- sAy
nrostr,tr And when once the complete official Return:
are known let em be quietly sent TO The Denocaue "a
onal Committee, who should have them framed Tor Iu
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

Even Pennsylvania politics begin to show tho
willing effects of hot weather, and arc likely to be
moderately quiet for few weeks. There Is a Ian
guild curiosity concerning the character of Don
Camcron's next bunder, but otherwise the general
situation is one OF repose.
Has any gentleman mascot that he would
kindly lend to Don Cameron for few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

n;ers II il entirely natural that, if the strikers
arc allowed to loiter around their old working
ground, they should grow angry and possibly
violent ut seeing Italians employed III 'iI''
places 1t is so much in the interest Oh ,"o
men that there shall be no trouble tha', u vic
police do not keep the unempoyeu
handlers from trespassing on the coiip'n'
grounds. the leaders of the strikers ougn' "
do it themselves.
Wc shall pupish in to-morrow's issue the
clos;pc letter of Mr. Justin Mccarthy orlii'a"'
series of papers on the Irish Crisis his con,
clpsons based upon the retrospect oil recent
overts. which he has given us IN the carrier
raners are that the Land Question VIII DC SCI
fled on the basis OF the Land Leagne by i"',
nrocess of State Intervention and purchase anu
that Home Rule is not far OF. lie mus '"o
historical justification of obstruction ana the
general course of the Irish party under MI
Pornelrs leadership in result which has peeh
already accomplished-that the Engllsh ma
;oritv of the House of Commons are forced 10
sea that Irish grievances must he dealt with
once for all. and that the island cannot be gov
erned without reference to the Opinions Vi "'
parliamentary representatives ana the "iS"oo
of the people. This letter is the most important
of tbe series. and should be read by all who
value temperate and comprehensive discus
SION of the subject from an Irish point oil view
Congressman Townshend, of Illinois, IKE
good many of his brother legislators at
Washington, finds his fancy turning lightly 10
thoughts Offinai adjournment and the canvaSsior
reelection these hot days. Yesterday, by way oil
bringing the Committee of Ways and Means
to n realizing sense of the state OF the ther-
momcter, he declared that unless they re-
ported sine die resolution at an early day
he would perform that duty himself. lie
reply of the chairman OF the commit
tee indicated that the lOnged-for reso-
luton would reach the House without the
intervention of Mr. Townshend. Later In the
day number of leading members had con
ference at which 1t was agreed that the maj
adjournment need not be delayed later than
the middle of July. Considering the weather.
that most of the important work OF the SEES
sion has already been disposed OF, and That
large proportion of the Congressman have
fences that need looking after, it is safe to
assume that on or before the 10Th OF July the
breakup will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

Persons tearing to,cn for the season, and sum
rner travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often Us desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

n single decision, wise or unwise, may change
the future of English politics for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer trarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often Us desired
The Columbia men at New London, sad
dened by the death of their bright and scho-
arly coxswain, Edmund Benjamin, will have
little heart to row in a race with Harvard
perhaps it wOuld be well for them to postpone
the contest until another season. They and
their college mates have prepared for the con-
test at the expense of good deal of time and
money but it would be better, probably, to let
all this go for nothing rather than TO appear
lacking in regard and respect for their dead
comrade and his family.
This is a nice position for the Land Of the
Free with the Fourth of July close at hand.
The Cabinet has just decided that, so far as
the Chinese laborers in Cuba are con-
cerned, the longest way round is the shortest
way home, and that they cannot return to
China through the United States. Now we
hope that on the Glorious Fourth no I'M
pleasant patriot Will be so lacking in a sense
of what is oppOrtune and fit as to read to his
perspirlng countrymen the Chinese lmmigra-
ton bill as soon as he has finished the Declare
ton of Independence. Under the crcum-
stances il would be III shOckmgly bad taste.
Mr.. Jay A. Hubbell, chairman Of the Repub-
lean Congressional Committee, has the courage
of his conduct and his convictions, and he meets
the circular OF the Civil Service Reform Assoc
citation sent 10 the employees of the Govern
ment. urging them TO refrain from contribut-
ing TO election expenses with direct chal-
lenge. He declares that in it the law Is moor
rectly stated and urges Mr.. George William
Curtis TO test the point Immediately in any
tribunal he pleases. 1t is not likely that the
but it would he a good thing If it could be.
1t would lift heavy harden of anxiety from
the mind of many a Government employee who
sees himself unpleasantly situated between two
horns of a dilemma. he fears that in the end
he may be out of place and out Of pocket
Only in Jcr ey City DO the unemployed work
men show signs of bad temper. This is prob
ably due to the fact that there they feel them
selves to be much stronger than the pOlicr-as
they are. The authorizes, however, have been
warned by the officers of the Erie Railway
Company that the city will be held responsible
for any damage done by the strikers. This
will be likely TO rouse the Mayor to II realiza-
hon of the situation. AS "a precautiOn, the
teight-handleTs might DO excluded from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
iireinrss Noiltrs.
"ALpERNEY BRAND
Huv alwsv'

"ALpERNEY BRAND . ,,,,,
puvalwavs
SrpP HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND BEACH;-fo1 90
antagcs as shore resort II IA unsurpassed IN HsI
,n"rcs Maar,a lav Fever hills ami Caarrh COO" sii,
d. 6sbing snrf and still bathing Pa"'hNc 20 IN,
- T,sos leave Long I~land City at 500 IN anu 80" pm
TEENS or TIE 1RIBUNE
Pos'aoe nee ~ NE Untted Suites
DAn.Y TRIBUNE, wear 0G
DAlLi i1nr,,,1.i,S.,|It, y veer .... . 90
fONl,A rtri ~ 80 -..-.......9 90
kTMIWEEkIN TRIBUNE, Ycar........-.---..... d w
Addres. THETRIBUNE.
New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WIsuINGToN-NO. I. 800 Est.
IoNDoN-No. 26 i}c lfOrd-st.. strand
PARI>-So . iue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
3n>er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

METROPOLITAN Acknowledgement
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04
a pretty western ROMANCE.

From the Davenport democrat
A brother and sister have met after sepa-
ration Of twenty years, and the meeting has
been brought about in Davenport by the little
son of the sister in a most peculiar way. One
week ago yesterday the raft steamer Clyde
went into Davenport on her way north, and
Captain Douglass tied up his boat for awhile
in order to permit some of the crew to 60
ashore and make purchases. Among others
who went ashore was Aaron Carter, rattss
man. The weather was very cold, withall a
keen, northwest wind. While going along the
street Carter met poorly-clad little boy who
was running along crying bitterly. Carter
asked him what was the matter. and the
little lad sobbed out: ''I'm cold" "Come
with me-" said Carter, and, taking the boy to
a. clothing store, he bought him suit of warm
clothes and pair of mttens. He then asked
the boy his name. "Aaron Dunlay," was the
reply. Carter was thunderstruck. "Aaron
Dunlap" he cried. s'Where are your farther
and mother?' ''Father is dead" the boy re-
piled. swell, take me to your mother, then,
as quickly as you cam" said Carter. The boy
took him to his humble home, and when Car
ter entered the house the boys mother rushed
into his arms with shrek that made all the
other occupants of the tenement house rush
into the hall to see what was the matter. Car
ter had found sister whom he had not seen
since the year 1869, when he went to war with
a Maine regiment. as
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04

given in as witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. The gentlemen beng employees
OF the government were in position
TO know something of the mental con-:
dition of the prisoner about the time of
the shooting Of the president. do
not know what acton in the matter the
defense will wish to take. l will inform
the court tomorrow morning"
DR.. Bowker, of Kansas City, was
then called by Scoville. The witness
met Mrs. Dunmore at Leadville, Col
orado, and had conversation with
her. She said she had entertained great
doubts as to the mental condition of
the prisoner at the time she obtained
her divorce, and thought, at the time,
perhaps she had better defer divorce
proceedings and await some further
developments in the mental condition
of her husband. 30. -. ~.
The prisoner undertook to read a
letter, as he claimed. from an old
friend of President Garfield, in Ohio,
showing that public opinion was wax
ing in his favor. &.'. sr.'
Judge Cox ordered him to be silent.
Guiteau-"It shows the state of pub
lie opinion outside of this court ROOM
Judge Cox-"Be silent. Public
opinion has nothing to do with this
case" .-.... .....
Guiteau-"When speak I speak to
fifty million people, not to this little
crowd in this court ROOM"
Marshal Henry, rising and moving
towards the dock, keep quiet, sir. )"
. The marshal whispered some in
structions to the bailiff sitting in the
dock; a moment later the prisoner
started out on another harangue, and
the bailiff put his hand upon his Shout
der and attempted to- quiet him.
Guiteau snorted out SECT away from
me, or III slap you in the mouth"
With this outburst he subsidized, how
ever, and turned his attention to writing
autographs.
Scoville again brought up the ques-
ton of introducing new witnesses.
The agreement was made that the de-
tense shall submit, in writing, tomorrow.
morning, their motive giving the names
of witnesses and the facts to be testi-
fed, to be supported by affidavit giving
reasons why such witnesses were not in
troduced heretofore.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04
why spend Seventy-Fiva Cents

can cure the m st tronbiesome cough or Id: and
all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with one
twenty-five can't bottle Of MORLEY'S UNIVER-
SAL TWO BIT COUGH SYRUP. 1t speedily al.
lays Bronchial Irritation. and promotes healthy
discharge from The lungs, which gradually become
more natural until the patient is cured This Syrup
is pleasa1, to take, and will prove to be precisely
what we represent it
Oak Point, Texas, May 7, 1873.
have used Morley's Universal Cough Syrup in
my family for Wnooping Cough and ordinary colds
and find it perfect blessing.
MRS. HATTIE DUNLAP.
For sale by F. Kalt yer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04
The Relation of Conklinx's Struggle ia
Guiteau's Crime.

The Relation of Conklinx's Struggle to
Guiteau's Crime.
In the last number of Scribner's
Magazine there was an article UPON the
aboye subject from which We make the
following extract: "At first view, it
would seem that the murderous attack
on the president was without political
significance 1t is true that it was not
the resulto1 conspiracy. 1t is true
that there was no widespread political
dlsaUntent of which the foul deed was
TIE expression. 1t is true that it was
not committed by a party enemy. Still
there was cause for it, and no one
can fail to remember that it occurred
simultaneously with shameful strug-
gle in progress at Albany, based upon
personal difference with the presl-
dent. There can be little question
that Guiteau sympathized with the fac
tious warfare led by Mr.. Conkling for
his own personal ends. The ruffian
wanted Mr.. Arthur to be made presi4
dent, so as to restore unity to the re-
publican party Now, while We do
not hold Mr.. Conkling responsible for
Guiteau's crime, we do not believe it
would have been committed had it not
been for the personal issue he had
made with the president. The air was
| full of faction. The atmosphere was
charged with passion, generated at
Albany, and the poor fool in
Washington, half.starved, a disap-
pointed applicant for Office, was
exrited by it in the most natural way,
and moved to this deed of blood.
This fight of Mr.. Conkling with the
president has been disgusting nuis-
ance, from the day in which he came
strutting home, looking for vindica-
ton. An example Of such coarse self
conceit, preposterous presumption,
and insult to the president and the
people, could hardly fail to have its eff
feet upon weak and disordered mind,
that was sympathetically watching.
We cannot doubt that the president
was shot by one weak man because
another weak man was trying to injure
his power and in the attempt was dis
turbing his own party with factious
warfare. This will not be a pleasant
medicine for Mr.. Conkling to swallow,
but it must be taken, and we hope it
will cure him of his folly. There was
no conspiracy of wills in the matter,
but there was conspiracy Of causes
and results, which the people have
recognized with an instinct both swift
and sure. The assassin's bullet ought
to have punctuated with full stop the
political squabble. The country had
! already had enough Of it, and will
a.leyer forgive its author"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04

entered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas,
second class matter. ~
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04
Arrivals At the c..

Chas WYE, Seguin:C E.
II Barmann, Council Buff dock and
Joe; G L Williams, Luling; Ada. A few
Hondo; Frank Campion, T II Meat he
arkana; S Crabpins, Bexar Co; J J M me.
Plea anton; w NJ Criswell, Comfort:
Cri well, Schulenburg; Nat Jackman. ne
Marcos; NJ Stone, Berlin; 4 c Reade. Cinc;,
natl: c A Va hburB, ST Louis: Mrs On:
gohnson, Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs Chesle,
New York; Melvin Stone, Berlin,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-04

THE EVIDENCE YEsTERDAY--DR. GRAY'S
OPINION OF INSANITY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26
Smallpox at Richmond

RICHMOND, January l6.-The re-
port of the Board Of Health of Rich
mond gives the number OF deaths
from smallpox last week as SIX white
and four colored. Thirteen new cases
seven colored and six whlte--are
reported tor the three days this week.
The number Of deaths from the dis
ease is on the decrease, while the
number Of new cases occurring dally
is about the same. The excitement
in the Legislature seems to be subsl-
ding. The resolution adopted in the
House yesterday looking t" seeking
accommodations for that body in some
other city did not come up IL the
Senate to-day. The presiding officers
Of the City Council have been re-
ouested 10 call q meeting to make
some arrangement by which any mem
Der Of the General Assembly w1t
may be stricken with the disease sn1l
be properly cared tcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26
Napoleon's aRecdole.

Madame Junot relates that the
Empress Josephine, having chided
her husband for erasing some OF her
bills, the great Napoleon told the fol-
lowing anecdote:
"There lived at Marseilles a rich
merchant, who received one morning
through the hands of q yOungKnan
of good family and fortune, a letter
strongly recommending the bearer to
his notice. The merchant, afterhas-
ing read the letter, instead Of throw
ing ii aside as waste paper, when he
found that it covered one only ofthe
four sides Of the sheet, tore it in two,
placed the written half in q leaf Of
his portfolio, and the other half that
would serve for writing note upon
into another portfolio, which already
contained a number Of similar pa
pers. Having attended to this act
of economy. he turned towards the
yong man and invited him to dine
nor that very day. The youth, se-
customed to a life Of luxury, felt but
little inclination to dine with man
apparently SO mean. he accepted
the invitation, however, and pronis-f
ed to return at four; o'clock. But as
he descerded the narrow counting
house staircase, his mind rapidly re-
verted to the observations he had
made upon that small gloomy room.
viii the two long asees-' led iz
to il, encunbarsd With dust asers,
and where a dozen young men were
working in melancholy silence; he
then repented of having accepted
the invitation. The duties Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26
sA ROMANCE ENDED. s.

Aud this IS The end OF 1t ALL 1t rounds
the years completeness
0nly.a walk to the stile, through fields
afoam with sweetness;
Only the sunset light, purple and red on
the river,
And a lingering, low good night that
means goodbye forever.
s. be it and God be with you It had
been perhaps more kind
Had you sooner pardon the word) been
sure OF knowing your mind.
Who an..bear 50 much in. youth-who
cares ior swift, sharp pain
And the two-edged sword of truth cuts
deep, but it leaves no STAN:
1 shall Just 80 back 10 my work, to my
little household cares,
That never make any show. BY time,
perhaps in my prayers,
/ may think Of you For the rest, on this
way we've trodden together
My foot saall fall as lightly as if my heart
wsIea feather
Aud not q woman's heart! strong TO have.
and TO keep,
Patientwhen children cry, soft to. lulf
them to sleep
Biding lis secret tolose, glad when another's
hand
Finds for itself gem where it found only
sand.
Goodbye The yearhas been bright as
oft as the blossoms come,
The peach with its waxen pink, the wav-
ing snow OF the plum.
/ shali.tbink how used TO watch, SO
happy to see you pass,
could almost kiss the print of your foot
on the dewy grass.
j am not ashamed OF your love! Yet
would not have yours now,
Though you laid it down at my feet. |
could not stoop go low,
\ love is but half love that contents it
self with less
Than loves..utmost faith and truth and
ering tenderness.
Only this walk to The stile, this parting
word by the river,
That flows 50 quiet and cold, going and
flowing forever.
'Good-bye'" Let me wait TO hear the
last, last sound OF his feet
Al ). but think in this life Of our
- bitter outweighs. the sweet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26
On Picket.

The relief is going out from the re.
serve picket. Between the reserve
and the camp, where 10000 men are
slunbering, is half a mile. of woods,
fields and broken ground. Between
the reserve and the enemy is a thin
line of pickets-a man stationed here
and there to give advance warning of
any movement.
Follow the relief and you will
notice. how cautiously the men tread.
The dark line winds around through
the trees, fita across openspaces, and
halts here and there for moment to
relieve the old picket. A musket
e. away are the, pickets Of the one,
my, and loud word may bring a
volley Of bullets. The line might
pass twenty feet away and you would
hardly catch a sound.
Sit you here on this bank where
you can look down upon the picket.
aye, almost touch him. A little
creek runs between you. There is
an open space Of thirty feet, and all
aroundit are trees, stumpa, logs and
brush. 1t would be a lonely place in
which to pass two long hours even in
times Of peace. There is warning
in the midnight breeze as it rustles
the branches, and the waters Of the
creek have more than once been COL
ored with blood.
The lone picket takes his station
under tree In the dark shadow
you can hardly make him out. As
he finds himself alone his eyes are
constantly searching the darkness in
front, and his ears catch every sound.
Theytell Of men asleep on picket.
Il must be a strange man who could
close his eyes in sleep with the night
wind whispering IN his cars: BE
warei beware In the bushes to the
left is a foel" and the waters Of the
creek are plainly saying: Keen
Sessh { 70 the right night rightrss
= AThat man has been in a dozen bat
Ties and has been wopAded three
times Don't callel1M a coward, and
yet hs,tsspbles< <and turns pale before
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-01-26
An Historic Residence Burned,

NEwBERay, January l4.-"Spring.
field" the late residence Of Judge
John Belton O'Neal, two miles from
the courthouse, was burned down
this morning between one and two
o'clock. The house was built hy
Judge O'Neall in 1928, and was &C.
cupied by him from that time until
his death in December, 1868. Since
his death the property has passed
through several hands, it now belongs
to Mr.. Thomas F. Harmon, of New.
berry. The house had been occupied
by tenants for the past week or two.
1t was a large and handsome resi-.
dence, and, notwithstanding it's age,
was in a good condition. 1t was in
sured in the Georgia Home and the
Watertown Insurance Companies,
Messrs. Mower & Jones, agents, fol
$500. The origin Of the fire is un'
known.-News G. Courier.