davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

!, 1882.
Keech VIM w
Lynch Jos F
Lee John A
Langley Geo H
Langley Jas A
Lucus Edw F
Lancaster Moses H
Lee Alex
Langley John H
Lee Nelson
Lee John
Langley JOS w
Langley Wm f
Lee Chas H S
Lucas Columbus
Moore Wild B
McWilliams Albert
Mudd w H
Make Angus s
Mudd Sam A
NJ axle James
Mills Edw
Montgomery A G
Middleton Thos A
Mudd 1hos w
Moore VIM
Marshal Joseph
Moore Benz
Murphy JOS
Mathews James
Miller Geo F
Marshal Thos
NJ urray Edw NJ
Miller Geo A
Miller Chas II
Middleton VIM A
Mudd Frs D
Moran John E A
NJ Murphy Frs D
Murray kobt w
Moore John w
Moreland A NJ
Murphy L'ew'yn
Nutwell Jas w
Newman John II
Newman Jas w
Oliver Geo H
Owens Ignatius
Oliver Henry Il
Proctor VIM H
Penny VIM A
Platter George
Proctor VIM A
Pickeral John N
Proudfoot David
Proctor MiIey
Padgett Jos H
Proctor Alex
Proctor John II
Proctor VIM B
Proctor VIM
Queen John
Queen VIM
Robertson Henry
Robey, Jas. NJ
Robey Jas T
Richards VIM G
Robey Jas A
Robey Theo L
Robey Rich A
Robey Geo L
Rebey Jos H
Robey John N
Richards Syl. F
Richards John L
Savoy Cornelius
Shorter VIM
Sewell Saml
Sembly Alex
SmailWOod Rich'd
Smallwood Henry
Smoot Theo
Smoot Jos A
Smoot Geo II
Simms Hillery
Smoot VIM
Shorter Jas B
Savoy John
SmalIwood Henry
Sims VIM
Shadrick Lewis
Swami Geo H
Turner Philip
Thomas RicL
Thomas E zear
Thomas Alexis
Thomas VIM
Thomas Dan J
Trotter Peter
Turner John T
Thomas Theo
Umphreys John
Washington Rich'd
Washington Ed
Washington Frs
Wood Hillary
w aSulIiStoH LdpV
Wills James
Washington R ir
Wheatley Jas B
Wolfe John L
Wills Lee
w ashington VIM
Wheatiey VIM
Ward JOS Il
Young Alex
Young John o
Young John
Yates VIM
Yates L'ew'yn
Yates Henry
7 L. MUDD,
tration, Sth District.
-Patuxent City.
'mplete list of quali6t
in the 9th Election
second Summer
g 1882.
Kidwell, Hillary H I
Kidwell, Leonard
King, Joseph
. Fourth Page.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

Hamilton, " lillian r
Hunt, Robert L
Hawkins Philip
Hill, Samuel d
Hurd, Edmond
Hawkins, Wilson.
Hawkins, Joseph
Jemison, George
Jones, Charles H
Jahnson, Alexander
Jones, Harry
Kemp, Samuel
King, John H
King, James T
X ing, George
langley, John T
Lyon, John W
Lyon, George f
Lyon, Theodore
Lyon. Elkaniah
Lucas, Charles F
Lucas, George II
Lucas, James 4
Mudd, Y Nincent
Monroe, Levi Nj
Mcdaniel, William D
MARSHALL, James 5
Marshall. Jno. F
NJ a shall, John F
NJ urray. John r
Mcdaniel. William L
Mcpherson, " ilson
Mcpherson, Robert
Montgomery John
Mahoney, George H
Mcdaniel George r.
udd, Thaddeus
Mar ow. AquiIa w
Mckinney William 7
Moore, " lillian T
Murphy, Robert L
Moore, Hanson f
Moore, George l
Moore, Joseph S
Martin, John
Mahoney, Charles II
Mathews, Ernest
Mathews Charles f
Mil er, George w
Mcphelson W alter p
Mathews, " illiam
Miles, John
Mcdaniel Thomas r
Marr, Thomas
Mcpherson Benz W B
VI Mathews, uoiiis
Mitchell, John II
Mcmahon, Michal w
Mathews, George H
VI uliiken. Glenn
VI artin, Charles NJ
Monroe, William f.
Mitchell, William II
Mem ahon, Dennis J
Marshall, Sam uel
Mathews, Nicholas
Martin, James
eMuschett, Brooks
Mitchell, Hugh
Stodard, Alfred
Scott. VIM.
Simmons, VIM. f
Stone, Thomas J
Stone, alter H
- eW art, charles
Sanders. Daniel J
Swami Marceney
Swami, n athan c
Trotter, VIM. II
Turner, VIM. f
Thomas, W ashin gton
Townsend, Sylvanus
AThomas Nm. +
Tubman, W m.
Thompson, John I
Thomas, Vim.
Thomas, Madison
Thomas, Madison jr
Thomas, Robert
Thomas, Thomas
Taylor, VIM.
Thompson, VIM.
Turner Patrick H
Williams, Dennis
are, Lemuel
Wilkerson, Thos. NJ
Williams, Lemuel
Wood, James
Wiliett, James r
ashington, Anth'y
Williams, John f
Witherson, Wilson
w edding John f F
ashingron Alex.
Wilkerson, Thos. c
vii 5, VIM. II
Wilkerson Dennis R
Wills, Wesley
W ade, Richard
W alter, Vincent
W oodland, Cornelius
WiIlett, Alfred E
Lloung, Joseph
ates, Henry
B. GREEN,
ration, 9th Dis rict.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

Adams, Josias
Adams, Geo +
Adams, Hezekiah
Adams, John
Berry, Geo w
Boarman, Thos D
Hoarman, Thos |
Blois, Chas H
Burch, Edw E
Blois, Francis
Blois, Thos
Bowling, Cons A
Bridget, +. II
Bowling, VIM F
blacks Jno F
Boarman, Aloysius
Burch, John NJ
Butler John
Bell Peer
Boone, Jos f
Burch, Wm l
Burch, Ignatius
Brown, John H
Blu .ler, Rich H
Burch, Rich S
Butler, hos I'll
Brightwell Millard
Rurch, Clarence Z
Berry, Thos
| burch las NJ
| Burch, Austin NJ
Berry, Sidney l
Brown, Thos
Boarman, Chas H
Berry, Edwd
Berry, VIM H
Berry. Somerset D
| Chapman VIM s
| Cole STAINS
| Cole, Stephen
Carrico, lhos A
! Chapman Geo jr.
| Chase John B
Campbell Jas S
| Cope Joseph
| Chapman Henry
| Crrricn Lewis c
Carroll John
| Dubois VIM NJ
Douglas Saml A
Dyer Aus in NJ
Dyer Francis
Dorsey Samuel
Dade VIM
Ducke,t Thos
Darg John j
Duckett } II F
Davis Danl w
| Dent Robt Nj
Edelen Jas A
Edelen Edw V
Edelen Bernard
Edelen Harrison
Edelen John ii
Estep Jas I
Freeman Alex NJ
Farrall Jas E
F'arren Frs NJ
Farrall Jas T
Farrall John II
Ford Jas of l
Forbes Rich'd
Farrall Rich'd
Fenwick rhos F
Fink wilson
Farrall Francis r
Freeman VIM H
Grant Thos l
Green Henry
Gwynn Geo
Gross Rich d A
Gill John A
Gross Jas S
Green Rich G.
Gardiner Geo H
Goldsmith Jas A
Garner james
Gardiner Frs D
Green James
Green Rich H
Gross Chapman
Higdon Jas E
Hall William
Hall Hammond
Hall Henry A
Hancock Ad A
Hawkins S f
Hardy Frs E
Hawkins Geo
Harmed Jas A
Hannon Ernest A
Hayes Michael
Harley Jno L
Har ey Rich'd
Harley VIM H
Harley John S
Hardey VIM c
Jameson Walter l
johnson Geo W
jenkins Llew'yn
Jameson Rich'd
Jameson VIM NJ
Johnson, Zach
Jameson Arcenius
Jenkins Robert
johnson A A
Jenifer George
johnson Walter
Jeniter Alfred
johnson Phil c.
Klimkiewicz B H
Key Philip :ir
HEM
Officer of Reg
District No.
The following is a
voters registert
District at t
Sitt
Adams, George w
Acton, Eugene NJ U
Butler, VIM.
.0-o~~~~~-~-~oI~~~-
| C0HtlItuUu
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
District No. S-Bryantown.

The following is complete list of quali6, d
voters registered in the Sth Election
District at the second Summer
Sitting 1882
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

Alexander, Grand ir.Il
Alexander, Grand SRI
Barkley, Saml b I
Bearman, Henry |
Butler, Cornelius }
Branch, Sandy j
Branson, Joseph J
Branson, A fred J
Banks, General + Nj j
Brown, Jas Il J
Bryan, o iver N J
Brown, Thos j
Brawner, Jos p j
Boswell, John II j
Butler, Rich. G .
Butler, Francis |
Chapman, Robt \ !
Carter, Jos. III |
Cox, Saml H. jr |
| Calvert, Rich
Chapman, Nath'l
Garter, JAS A. ]
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01
District No. 7-PomOnkey.

HALEY, Rich. T
r.Halley, n athaniel
Hawkins, John
lvins, John L
Johnson VIM
Jones, Levi
Jenkins, John W jr.
Jenkins, VIM +
johnson, VIM A
jenkins, VIM \
Jackson, Charles
johnson, Spencer
johnson, Philip
Jenkins, Eugene A.
Jenkins, Benedict T.
Knott, John w
Key, John F.
Lambert, w m Al
Lyon, VIM NJ
Mason, Chas H
Miles, John
Mitchell, r ch. S
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

fIV IT i. NNtI ! IT.
OIc,r Of Registration Jsi District
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-01

FRANCIS Z. GREEN,
Officer of Registration, 9th Dis rict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

glad to be allowed to defeat the Crime bill. But
they foresaw they would not be permitted to con-
tinue obstruction forever, and they made little
secret of the fact that they thought suspension the
best way out of their dilemma. They preferred that
the passage of the bill should be due or be supposed
to be due to their absence. and to be free before
their constituents from all responsibility for it, The
second point that the ablest and most utterly rad
ical and Jacobinical English advocate OF the Irish
admits the justice of the suspension. Inc
Pal Mall Gdsette, which, whatever us
faults. can see its way from one end
of sylogism to the other says the Irish must face
the consequences of being revolutionary party.
must expect to be treated as enemies, and, having
broken the traditions of the parliamentary game
have no right TO complain if the same traditions are
broken by their adversaries. don't agree in that
view of be case but it Is enough that, from what
ever point of view such journal does IN fact JUS
tify the suspension. 6. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
OBITUARY..
ABRAHAM b. BAYLIS,

Abraham B. Baylis one of the oldest and
best kno members Of the Stock Exchange died yes
terday at his home, No. rs Remsen-st, Brooklyn. He
had been in falling health for than year, and had
Tor two years been gradually severing his connections
with active business interests.
Mr. Baylis was born in Springfield Long Island, and
was venty years old he died. He 10 New.
York when young man. His business has been
almost entirely identified with Wall Street He joined
the stock Exchange January T. lSl, being the sixth
member admitted 10 that institution. Until year ago
he carried on stockbrokerse business Three years ago
he gave his sons A B. Bayls. jr., and william Bays,
An interest business ami something over year
ago tney succeeded him A. Il. Bay ia Jr, & Co. Nj.
baylis active the management OF the affairs OF inc
served On Governing Committee from the Time
o. It's org IMITATION until last year. lie was male
president OF the stock Exchange Building Asso.
cation. when 1t formed to purchase the
Rroadt pro0erty now belonging TO the Exchange and
he he'd the place until 1881 In that year ne resigned
the offices he held the Exchange, which nave Deen
already mentioned, and his position as chairman OF the
Committee on stock List he was largely interested ~
many rairua companies and had been director In the
Chicago and Northwestern, the wabash, the New YORK
aud Harem and the Spuyten Duyyn aud Port MJrrfs
Railroad Companies. lie was elected director IN tho
pOrtlOn at the stocxnolders last Ineeuhg
In Brooklyn politics Mr.. Baylls took au active part,
ana az diner times Alderman OF that city,
member of ILs 1rst Wafer Commission, CommH,loner
Oh Education Park Commissioner. he Was also Q
direct II IN the Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn the BrOok-
was one Of tue OF the Packer Institute from the
time OF It's establishment. Mr. Bayls married Miss MAC
donald. OF Bedford Westchester County, y. l. he hsd
a handsome country place At Bedford which ne pnr'
chased several ago. he leaves eonslderaDe prvP
erry The funeral will take place on Tuesday at liz
h.,ua in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Baita though eft b true that o large portion Of q
Jewish houses there have ben destroyed" and hat 1T
needs greater than Alexander" TO quiet the rage
the passions Of q people reused TO fury" The
Russians of Bahmat where she lives, have committed
no atrocities, and the Jews have q synagogue and
school there though many Of them prefer senfng their
. sucn OF them civilized. the writer assures "a,
have nothing TO complain of 1t our haDds" We on our
part can assure her that the Russian refugees who have
come 70 tins country are, mas equally civilized,
embracing vast number of * lied mecbancz students
pupils OF the best schools OF Russia farmers
etc, and that her usurious brood b not 10 be dis.
covered among them The usurers must have remainea
on the banks OF the Dnieper aud Dnieser which they
would not surrender TO the Greek orthodox Ka Of the
regions OF the F0lga, the 0ka, the Kama, and the
Don whose exploitation, usurious eYacsons depredzr
tons. ana wretchedn.ss thrive uxnrianty without
ish help Let not be anxious defend the Of
persecutorsor propagate statements
calculated to ste pity or the prosecuted Respectfully,
Netr- York, July Il, 1882 NJ HEiLPRIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
A. II. PE4SE FOUND DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-The body of the man
who dropped dead Ia the street on Thursday was rcos
nized Last night that Of Alfred II. Pease who wss
well known as a pianist. He has been missing
since May 81. He registered under the name OF Doehn
at a cheap hotel Police Headquarters, and drank
heavily The police and his friends unable to ind
him until he discovered III the mOrgue by re-
porter after the body had lain there Two days
brought on BY intenperance lie had been engaged 20
accompany Madame Christine Nilsson on her American
tour this fall.
The announcement by telegraph yesterday afternoon
Of the death OF Mr.. Pease surprise to his many
friends in this city, although his mysterious disappear
anoe had caused grave spprehensons TO his where
abouts and safety. He born in Cleveland, Ohio,
about forty years ago. and the Of seldom Pease
who Is well-to do citizen OF Buffalo Mr.. Pease when
quite young displayed decided talent for music ana
was gwen opportunities for study under good teachers
both In this country and In Europe While abroad 40
received instruction from such masters as Won BaoW
and Professor Kullak. OF Berlin He established repu
tation IN all the leading cities Of the country "a plano
yirtuoso and composer OF songs. In the earlier part
of his career pianist he played IN the concerts Of
Theodore Thomas, at Central Park Garden about ten
years ago. Since thea he has travelled extensively as
accompanied and also as piano solo player In con-
certs OF a in class As q composer ne wss widely
known and lis pieces had large sale. William A. Pond
& Co., OF tais city, ana Oliver Ditson Co, OF boe,on
neary hslT hundred of his songs in the last twelve
years on which his royalty amounted 10 about 500
year Grand Concerto for the Piano aud orcnestsI.
among his more pretent compositions was played
hnnself and Theodore Thomas Al the Centsnnssl ha-
hiDtOn at Philadelphia. Husl Thee MY bs2S va
the nost popular OF mis- songs aud Johnnie Is "sitns
puphsned bout months was ns ates' iiS
rooms al No. 81 Fifth-ve where be has msee MS hea
quarters nNewi ork for the past tweve year. hs psf
IA his style "A ~ appeal 10 popular
ng al once brill and abrasive And Al sue s~ns tns
he Vas sufficiently Of the instrument W lhs
demands OF those appreciate the severely eAescN
in com position Early the present year ne msde
concsr trr with adame Gerser In Canada and during
the latter part OF May be gave slort series
OF piano rectals in Chicago he assppeaiasee 40
Hisncomr In sddtion 20 the roy ATTY on MS songs, s
large, being derived rom Pdps IN mnse anu non -.
Henry Abbey travel with Madame CHRISTINE Mis-
son during her orthcOmin concert tour In This county
Mr. Pes-e was unmarried and MS only brother and hs
brothers wife were killed accident st New-hAD
bIrg on tie HUDSON River Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

LONG RECORD OF PERSECUTION BY RUSSIANS
To the Editor OF the Tribune.
SIR: Allow me to tell Mr.. j. &. Van Rensse-
laer who sent you Russian WOman's Explanation ,.
Of the persecution OF the Jews IN her country that his
accomplis hed lady friend is much anxious to
shield her nation disgrace attaching TO ndis
crlmnate prosecutions OF srocious kind than TO tell
the truth about the One statement Of hers Is
sufficient to deprive her communication Of all weit-to
speak mildly. In other country she says, have the
Jews been well treated in own a. witness their
great numbers" Now the truth Is that Christian Russia
ruthles.ly drove out all the Jews who mad
found there home under the Khazars; that
for about SIX centuries not single Jew allowed to
breathe under the Russian Grand Princes and Cars
until the annexation OF Polish and other provinces
brought vast multtudes Of Jews under Russian sway
whence their great numbers now and that " in no
other country in Chrisendom they cruelty
treated BY the Government and the people In the
accomplished lady's" fatherland. 1t il q perfect
mOckery after all have read, not in Jewish reports
but in official documents and Moscow journals, about
the dongs Of the provincial officials the ST. Petersburg
commissions and the local tribunals in JddSea, 70
say that all have their duty and the tribunals In
many cases have judged too severely somof those VINO
organized these troubles"
And most unwomanly and understandable Ia the fohoN-
ng from she lips Of worssipper OF the son
NJ Man" and the apostles who sprang from
Juiea: do not too much pity these SOUS W
Judea" "Do not too much pity the Buigsrnhs
NO. cry lately oftan repeated In Russian circles,
hnf aid Chr,stisn women utter II nave tne van
Rens.eIaers aud other prominent American IAnlnee
on, 81 ,rsn9y ~ no fed 10 shores from EhLayetgrs
Kisy BsreLoyk a, Baltai Where anu now Nae tna.
superabnndant pity maniieste9 Sssn nsSea or fhe
sxee.ses Committed says the Russian LADY, speaking OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
4 DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July ia dispatch from
Desdwood ssys that the spearfsh and Red Water 'ne
two most fertile thcky settled and cultivated parts
the Black Hills country, were swept BY storm Oh
and hail which destroyed 1000 acres Of wheat "s sns
barley lust heading ont and promslng An sas And
Weld 1bs track Of storm was four mnes Ae, 49,
s go ,sr a. heard nom, taIrty miles long Ihs Belle
Eourche and Rapid Valley have not peeh f"A~'
ana rive apprehe sions felt Tor tbsif satisfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Adiutant Ito recruit, 5Oth Surrey Militia):
" n.t is your r. Recruit WIN pure MiesItn
tvapgl: Percy de We're Ftz Herbert, yer honor" Adj
tutan9: Nonsense Recruit: THAT'S my name s0rl ="
ditani finally accepts IT, but with considerable DOUBT
anS acme Little curiosity; and after the period of am
Ing he sends for the man, and says: "SoT, my man.
want you 10 tell Inc your name. rercy de "
" on yes Know all about that" interrupted the Adtu
tanf but that isn't your real name. Ia H. n0wp NO
Ronor n isnt" replied man, and II you swear
.ot fo repale my secret I'll tell you what II rally Is
Adiuraut swears much solenlnlty, red nTe etc
Nv rale name, sOr, Algrrnon Clarence VIVIAN -AoA
roniery Good morning. sor"-lJudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
ASKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOE POLITICAL
PURPOSES

On Friday evening each of the men EN-
poy cd on the Government works at Flood Rock received
A circular from the Republican Congressional Commit
tee asking Tor contrDu0ons Iof the comllttsos S~r
pAign fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

IN vigorous terms the action Of Congress IN
endeavoring to cut off banking practice which
they regard vital to the conduct of their bust
ness The agitation Of the question has
revived the discussion Of the project for
a Stock Exchange Clearing House. The general
sentiment Of the brokers is against such an inst-
tuition although bank officers favor the scheme
as one which would largely curtail the necessity OF
over-certihcatiOn Of checks.
At the special nesting of the Clearing
House Association yesterday, the sub
lect OF Over-ceritcatiOn was NOT
brought up. There was much informal talk in re-
gard TO the matter, but II thought apparently,
with by the banks individually better than by the
association.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-03
Printing Omce Secrets.

The Singleton On. S. W. Argus prints
the following reply to an inquiry as to the
author of an article in that paper:
"a properly conducted printing Office is
as much secret as Masonic lodge. The
printers arc not under oath or secrecy, but
always feel themselves rs truly in honor
bound to keep Office secrets as though tri-
pie oathed. Any employe in printing
Office who willingly dsregarded this rule
in relation to printing office secrets, would
not only be scorned by his brethren of the
craft, but would lose his position at once.
We make this statement because it
sometimes happens that communication
appears in newspaper, under an assumed
signature, which excites comment, and
various parties try to find out who is the
author. Let all be saved the trouble of
questioning the employees of the printing
office. They are know nothings' on such
points as these. On such matters they
havc'eyes and ears, but no mouth and il
any fail to observe this rule, let them be
put down rs dishonorable members OF the
craft. 1t is the same in job printing. II
anything is to be printed and kept secret
let proper notice be given of the desire for
secrecy, and you might as well question
the Sphinx as one of the printers"
The Evening critic., 1882-03-03
HE HAS AND HE HASN'T;
Or. the Contradictory News. of
the ''Star'' About Ex-senator
COnkIinr.

The EceRing star has gained an unenvlable
reputation for inaccuracy. II there is any
possible way of getting hold of erroneous in
formation the Star is sure to get hold of II and
publish It. Whether or not It is misled by the
Washington agent for the Western Associated
Press We will not undertake to say. As a fair
sample and not infrequent instance of its
blundering, We quote what 1t yesterday said
about the President, ex-senator Conkling, and
the supreme Court Justceship. First is the
positive announcement of Mr.. Conkling's ar
rival here and the information that che was
about determined TO accept 1.-THE Justice
ship--thus, in the sixth column Of the first
page:
Ex-senator Conkling anticipated the au-
nouncement OF his coming by arriving here
last night. He proceeded az once To private
quarters, and his presence In the city Is now
known only TO few of his personal fricnds
His acceptance or rejection of place upon the
supreme bench was the subject OF q protracled
conference at the White House last night, in
which Mr.. Conkling was represented by
friend fully conversant with his views. 1t is
learned this morning from an authentatiye
source that while Mr.. Conkling, before leaving
New York, was disposed to decline the appoint
ment he has about determined 10 accept IL.
Its equally positive announcement that Mr.
Conkling has not arrived here and general de-
NAL of what was said in the foregoing item,
appears In the third column Of the same page
thus:
1t can be authoritatively stated that the
President has not been advised OF any inten-
tion on the part of Mr. Conkling TO come to
Washington to confer with him relative to his
nomination TO the Supreme Bench. Tho Pres.
idens has received no word from Mr. Conklng
as to what his Intentions are in this matter. II
seems moro likely than ever that Mr.. Conk-
ling is awaiting the action of the Senate with
regard to his nomination before he Will make
known either his acceptance OF decllnation.
AS the Snowman says: "You pays your
IN you fnka OH
THE CRITIC had the trustworthy inforiha-
ton In regard to Mr.. Conkling, as It invariably
has about whatever Of interest to Its readers IL
going on.
THE CRITIC is published every evening, san
days excepted, at two cents a copy on thirty
five cents a month, delivered TO any part OF the
city OF Washington, District OF Columbia, city
of Alexandria, or any of the adjoining counties
Of Virginia or Maryland.