davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

~ Pr1tnsrUH0. May -25.-General Nj
laflr hrn.ffIF obi i-rer Of war, = eIpected
o. rsrtr i.ere ia rriir. General Louis M-li-
F.n fi-r,-I thr emperor 81 the FeterhOd
r.ii-ca
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 26-The motion
was this morning continued by Mr.. Justice
Matthews until the July term Of the Fed
eral court Larkin is out on a bond of
$40 600
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

NASHVILLE W., d. The Methodist Gen
eral con ,teuce, alter adopting a r, sDIui "n
ref, rriug .Ur az. -,ri.l 'f change 81 naine Dt
the Methodist .Hurru south 10 the auaual
conferences. adinurreI sine die. rss uraI
genera c0uvpCatipu meets on The hr-t
WeIre-day iu Nav. ls.G. a. Richmond,
Nfrrit,fa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
THE DEADLOCK.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The republican
committee of seven, on the order of bust
ness, last night, determined to maintain II e
position which has been taken by the re-
publicans, relative to the election case of
Mackey and O'Connor, and TO persist in
demanding its consideration before any
other business is disposed of. They also
decided to take recess from 5 O'Clock till
on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the pur-
pose ofholding night sessions. The demo-
Gratis assert an equal determination to adj
here to their opposition, and present indi-
cations point to an indefinite prolongation
of the struggle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Tai DEADLOCK.
WAsIIIYGruN, MAY ~ The republican
caucus committee having reported as hay
ing reached no conclusion AT the meeting
which was held last night, the question ut
Z" How long l. the dead lock 10 Cnuiiuue ~
was heard on all sides Of The house ul rcpre-
-entatives to day. Tie committee on rules
held a secret session this morning ani
while members are disposed to say nfhire
As TO what Nas considered. 10 has been
learned thai The question under discussion
.was in regard To the exist NJ deadlock.
Members OF both parties are taking active
part therein. A conference Of leading dem
ocratic members was heid subsequent o. az
adjournment OF fhe cuumifice un
rules. at which Representative Raw
dan. Eeuna. Carlisle, Blackburn, Springer,
and others we're U1srt. Al this ccnier-
enc- while tive subiect was discu-sei, par
iicular attention bring given Co zoe 'ue--
ton ~ 90 hos far the party could discreet
IN proceed with INTRODUCTION Of uila'O y f1a-
tigus in order 90 Ircvenf The c0usidaraii1u
Of the MHcsev Ili bic contested election
case. II r-r- urrrirfJusiF agrsed fh9f tHr
minority wound o. justified in e. 'nfinu ~
- pfesent c0ur Indefinitely; that
il was an DO usiics 20 endeayor
10 force action upon tbe cIse On
dispute. thal the orI', desire ofthe minority
49, thai The case snf old be- urOrerir ute--
fi-afed urfezs fhat could be- obiainei. fhe
responsibility rested alone with the maiDr-
ifr Shortly aiier 2. On tie cyni.--ncr
sylrnmiTtte a-l-ei uI'on resolution f'rDf'.is-
fugfnat d taerial committee II nrs mem
bers be- APPOINTED y tne clalr % frlu'rt
into the aufderti cI. 3. % ihe EaI1Et -lI-
rIiffed fn The c1ntesfet clse II marErF r--
p'Cnrrpr. Repr-sentatife Biacsh1rl Eas
diaacied b. the conference cummiftee ts
submit TIE same % tie house. and 80 That
10 be- received BY ne majority On tIe -alut
spirit ui fsirness D. when j i tenlerel ~
the mefnbtrs OF tue m uurify.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
Professor and Inventor.


The following is a good story about a
well-know professor, which may 90 to
prove that even great physicists are
liable to error:
The Professor was showing a party of
ladies and gentlemen over some large
works at Birmingham chiefly engaged
in the manufacture Of complicated OPP
teal instruments. The party came
across very ingenious instrument, the
working of which the Professor pro-
cecded TO explain, In the midst of his
explanation, roughly dressed young
man, Standing near, struck in, and civ
lily pointed out that the man OF science
was quite mistaken in his notions as to
the instrument in point
The Professor, whose weak point is
not an excess Of humility, angrily main
tanned his own view, but did not sue
coed in convincing his opponent, who
finally shrugged his shoulders and
walked off.
"Who is that--that pcrSOn?' asked
the Professor, Indignantly, of work
man standing by,
80, that is Dr." was the reply.
''He invented that instrument you have
been looking at" [Tableau
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
FOUNDED, 1868. cuAnrnnEp 1864.

FOUNDED, 1868. CHARTERED 1864.
This institution, under the direction of
the Sisters of LJretto, is situated in the
mos, elevated and healthful locality in the
city commanding a view of both the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers. l>The new building
erected in place of the one lately destroyed
by fire is more commedlous and comforta-
bic than the old one, md the grounds are
more extensive and beautifully shaded.
Parents and guardians may be assured that
their children and wards vii receive the
most vigilant attention and careful schoas
tic training. The facilities for. the trans
mission OF pupils to and from this
institution are unsurpassed, VIA
rivers the OHIO and Mississippi
the Illinois Central railroad, Wa
bash railroad, st. Louis & Cairo railroad
and Texas narrow guage railroad are af-
fordne never failing communication with
the city of Cairo, The usual academic
course Of Studies is taught at
this institution. The scholastic
wear ia divided into two sessions
of twenty weeks each the first opening on
the first Monday in September, the second
commencing with the first Monday in
February and terminating at the expira.
tion of the forty scholastic weeks.
Terms per session of twenty weeks,
Board and Tuition in common branches,
$40. Board and tuition in higher branch.
es, s75. Music extra. (Argus copy 2w.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
BOARD OF MAN n q ERS:

!. A. Coldatlne Of 3oldstine Il Rosenwaler, whole.
sslu and retail dry good. etc Jas, \. McGahey,
lumber dealer WIN. y. Pitcher, general agent;
Albert Lowis, dealer IN flour and grain; IL, 5.
Thomas. brcklayor; Moses Phillips, contractor
and builder; II A Chumbley, grocer; Thos.
Lewis, secretary and attorncy-ntlaw; " III.
Marean, Homeopathic physclan; II Sander, OF
Sander Son groccrs; X. II Baird, street super.
VISOR; Ed Il White. asst sec, W. Il u. NJ, A. 80.
ciety j. w. Spier, lumber and sw.mlll; r. l.,
Gcrnigon, barber; II, u Dietrich, clerk W., st. l..
Il p. r, r.; NJ. Kobler, merchant tailor; JET NJ
Clark, dealer IN wall paper and window shades;
u. English, contractor and builder VIII T. Red
burn. OF Morse 4 Redburn cigar manufacturers;
+, Vincent, dealer In lime aid cement; Il A.
II. Tabor, mfg. j0weler j. II Robinson, j. and
notary public; j. 4, Petrle, nhysicisn; u. w.
BoNtwiok, insurance agent; ". K. Jarboe, foreman
st. Gas maine and II ". WMbrdgc, lumber ana
aaw.mill, OF Cairo: II. leighton, cashier MAI
Bank, Stuart. Iowa; Rev. Y. A., Wilkerson Pr1ors-
burg. KY; J.w. larry, physician, Fulton ny
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
CHuRChEs.

rAIRO BAPrIIr Corner Tenth and Poplar
l J Etreeta; preaching first aud tara sundays In
eAcl month, II "A "a. and 7.3l . NJ prayer meet
tuu Thursday, - p. N. ; SundA -cnooi s'6p an
Rev, A. J. II ESs, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE kEDEEMER-( Episcopal
| Fourteenth street; sunday 7:o0a IN, Holy
Eucharist: $50 a m, sunday school i 90 an.
Morning PRAYERS; 500 p. m, Evening Prayers. 7
L. Davenport ; T. Is. Rector.
lr~I MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
7 pr,acbing ~ ln.%Ds NJ p. IN, aud 7;SO p m.
sa,uaa school St 80 y. IN Rev 7. j. shores
yttlpt
{ lIHERAN Thirteenth street, seryites SAD
1 = bath - s m, sunday school Up. N. rev
Al rpe past u
METHODIST Cor. Eighth and Walnut streeta,
vi Preaching sabbath li;oo a. m. aud 80 p 10
SUNDAY school Al 400 IN Rev. j. A scarfe't'
bstGr.
DKESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
| sabbath At 400 q IN. and 1870 p m; prayer
meeting Wednesday al 1880 p. m; sunday School
.f9p M Rev b Y. George, pastor
-,T JOSEPH 3, Roman Catholic Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; serNcee sabbath lOVa.
d. sunday School tap. m; Nespers p IN, ser
ncps every day at u. m. Rev. o Hara, Priest
CT PATRICK s-tRomsu Catholicl Corner Ninth
y stree, aud Washington avenue services SAB,
oath and 10 q. IN. Vespers p. IN. sunday school
p. III. service. every day at & IN. Rev. hastersoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out OF the clerk .
office Of the circuit court of Alexander county and
state of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby | am
commanded to make the amount of a certain judg.
ment recently obtained against Byron + Blake and
BENJAMIN r. Parker, In favor of Singer Manu- iactur.
Inv Company, out of the land tcnementa, Goods
aud cha,tela of said Byron + Blake and Benjamin
L, Parker, have levied on the following described
property to.wit;
Lot numbered three 90 In block twenty mine t20)
lots numbered three go and four CD In block num-
bercd fotty-ave (i5) and lot numbered twenty.four
(2t) in block numbered seyenty-two t1s) all the
above described lots situated In the city ofCairo
county Of Alexander aud state of lllinois, IA the
property of Benjamin Il. Parker and have also
levied upon lot numbered twenty three C93)in block
numbered vontytwo (72) and lots thirteen n3) and
fourteen (i) In block numbered +, venty-one an in
the city fCairo county Of Alexander and state of
Illinois, as the property oiByron +, Blake.
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale at public auction all the right title
and interest of the above named Byron Blake
and Benjamin II. Parker, In and to the above dos
cribed property, AZ II o'clock n m on Tuesday the
10th day of September 1882 at the westerly door oil
the court house, in Csiro Alexander county Illinois
Dated at Cairo Illinois this eeud day OF August
1882. JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander county, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
The Spirit Of a Man.

Ezekiel Blaze is n meek man, but
when he overlook his wife last week
clipping with his neighbor Kahn, he
spoke right out angrily; ITS mighty
mean in ye kalin, t'r 90 and steal all
the wife bad. | hope that yen have
tr live with her an endure her tongue
now all yer born days"
go it, Blaze; pitch inter i'm hard"
SAID Dan Pelter, encouragingly
81 have, continued Blaze; II knew
Id got t'r say somethin to show that
I've got the spirit Of man in my buzz
yum"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30

The Town declares on its faith that
thirteen young ladies kissed one poor
young man when he embarked on the
steamer at Bar Harbor that was to re-
turn him to the carking cares of ciyliz.
ed life Mount Desert will be paradise
in the estimation of this poor young
man henceforth, though that partic.
ular number is considered unlucky
ST. JOSEPH'S LORETTO ACADEMY
CAIRO, ILLS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
Don't Pc Alarmed

at Bright'Diseasc, Diabetes, or any disease
Of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs,
as Hop Bitters will certainly and lastingly
cure you, and 1t is the only thing that
will.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

ing at 4 o'clock at this port 10 feet
II inches aud falling
Pittsburg, Aug 20-G p. m River : feet
0 inch and rising.
Cincinnati, Aug. 90 p. m. River 0
feet 8 inches and.rising.
Louisville, Aug. 29-G p. m.-River 6
feet 6 inches and falling,
Nashville, Aug. 29-6 pm. River feet
5Inches and rising,
st. Louis, Aug. 29-G p. m. River 10 feet
l / inches and falling.
The John A. Scudder from St Louis
arrived early yesterday evening with
heavy trip. Owing 10 the low water in the
Mississippi she was detained forty eight
hours, and she received sufficient freight
here to put her fat in the water and left
for New Orleans at 10 p. m.
The SiIas +. Coe with two barges in tow
arrived yesterday morning and left for St.
Louis at 6 p. IN.
The Gus Fowler is the mail packet due
from Panucah this evening and return.
The Ste. Genevieve from st. LOUIS passed
down for Memphis last night.
The Vint Shinkle from Memphis will
report here this evening for Cincinnati.
w. F. Lambdin passenger agHn' will 60.
ton which opens on the 9th of Sept. Only
$1,000 pays the bill for round trip tick
ct.
Hugh Moore, one of the engineers of
the Hickory which sunk a few days ago
short distance below st. Louis, was in the
city yesterday, aud left for Paducah via
Gus Fowler
The Belle Memphis left ST. Louis for
Vlcksburg last evening and according to
our way of calculating, she will report here
this evening.
The City of Bacon Rouge leaves st. Louis
this evening for New Orleans.
Wea her warm and sultry yesterday with
occasional showers. Business dull.
The Will Kyle for New Orleans is due
here to-day.
The Cons Millar in command of Capt
w. c. Tichenor will report here this evening
for Memphis Mr.. las. Voris presides as
chief scribe. See w. f. Lambdin, passen
ger agent, for rates.
GOOD PROSPECTS BELOW.
With the opening of the cotton season,
now at hand, lower river boats are
looking forward to a good seasons bust
ness The cotton crop of the great valley
ia much larger than even the most sanguine
had hope tor earlier in the season, and a
reasonably good picking period will insure
an immense yield. Preparations to han
die the crop are ample so far as the coun-
try tributary to Memphis Is concerned
The Adams line, Memphis to Arkansas
City, have the Dean Adams in good fix. -
To White river from the Bluff City 60
the Josie Harry and Hard Cash; the first
! just through with an overhauing at Pa
ducah, is as good as new, and the latter
now in the hands of the Messrs. Handle
ton at Mound City and nearly ready.--'The
Jas. Lee will, as heretofore, take good care
of the Helena trade.---The Coahoma takes
in the upper bends from Memphis as fa'
a. O scoola. Below Helena to Arkansas
CITY and Greenvile will be looked after
by the Bransford and such other boats ~
Mai. Hornor and the Messrs, Whitehil may
find necessary.--Yaaoo river has the T.
linz boats and the Beta Red River
now the river commissioners have decided
to open the mouth, will have good lint
out of New Orleans,---All in all, tn
outlook for good winters work for on
friends below is decidedly flatterng
May they make cords of cash is our wors
wish.
|
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
County Officers.

Circuit Judged j Baker
> Circuit Clerk--A II Irwin.
County Judge-R. $ ioc1tn,
County Clerk--S.J. Humn.
County Attofney--J VI. Damlon.
County Treasurer-Miles ". Parket'
Shetir-Iohu Hodges
Cot1uer--k Fitzgerald
Connty Commissioners " Halliday, j,
Gibbs and Peter SAup
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
RIVER NEWS.
lzS..A
a!aO 2. NJ. Anrnst2n. 1870

LAMBDIS, r,ger editor o! 4'aE BULLTIS
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat JOB printing solicited. Once
a, Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
ON. Its cause is most fire.
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the suffererwith
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss Of appetite,
sleeplesSness, tired feeling
and high fever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former self.
Malaria once having laid its
hold upon the human frame, the
door Of the system is thrown open
TO nervous diseases The body
weak and enfsebled absorbs no
nourishment, but subsisting upon
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions;
the liver becomes torpid, and other
organs falling to do their routine
work, speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death are apt
10 ensue.
In addition to being certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever,
Browns IRON BITTERS is highly
recommended for all diseases requir-
ing certain and efficient tonic; es-
peciallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter-
mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss
of strength, lack Of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like charm on the
digestive organs, 1t is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines,
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihcers.


Hayor--N. Is. Thistlewood
rrearurGr-r j Kerth.
Clerk-Denuia, j, FOley.
Gonnselor--W Is, Gilbert.
HarshA--L. II. Meyers,
Attorney William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
Fi,.t Wnrd--Wn McHale. T. VI. Rlrnbrough.
second Ward Jesse Elinkle, c, y. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. +, Blake John Wood,
Fourth Ward--ChBroe o, Pater, Adolph swo-
lola.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-15
The Assessment SISTER.

The assessment of office-holders for
the support of political machines has
been one Of the gre test of the evils
which the Republican party has infiict-
"a upon the country during its twenty
veors lease of power. The system
struck directly at the vitsls Of the Civil
Service and destroyed its efficiency. 1t
WIS no longer question as TO GOV
eminent employee witness. but entirely
as Co his ability and willingness to pay
An assessment To aid his party in re-
tanning itself in power. The dangers
and evils of the system have been too
ably and frequently set forth to need
elaboration ut this time. In the be-
Ginning the people did not fully appre-
eiate them. The Republican leaders
flushed with victory impressed upon the
adherents OF the party the doctrine that
TO the victors belong the spo Is. Long
continuance in power made the leaders
bold and the 81 STEM grew apace, until
within year or two it has assumed
enormous proportions. Like n great
octopus il stretched out its long, hid
oous arms in every direction and to the
limits of the country. The system be-
came an inherent and most important
part of the policy of the Republican
party. The party found itself I'M
able To retain over without con-
troll of the Offices. Presently the
people who had been lulled
into feeling of security by the specious
promises OF the Republican party were
awakened to a sense of their peril.
They heheld instance after instance of
the suffering caused by the corrupt and
cruel system. Their eyes were opened
to the dangers of an Office holding aris-
tocraey arising in the land. They saw
the peril TO their institutions which
arose from the continued dominancy OF
party which sustained ITSELF by the use
offabulous sums OF money and by open
methods of corruption. They knew at
last thatthe time had come for action
and the note of warning was sounded.
But the Republican leaders refused to
heed IL They stuck more closely to
Hubbellism and once more impudently
attempted TO buy themselves into the
people favor. IL was too late. Armed
with the ballot the people made agrand
charge a'ong the whole line. AT one
fell swoop Hubbellism was vanquished
and with IL the Republican party went
down. The leaders in this charge were
the newspapers of the country gener.
ally. irrespective OF party. although the
Democratic press was fiercest in its as
saults. IL was the newspapers that
awakened the people from their leth-
argy by exposing the evils and dangers
of the system. Now that Hubbellism
is in the same coffin with the Republic
m party and the lid nailed down, the
newspapers must be given full credit
for their share in achieving the great re-
sult-HaTTis6Urg (Pa.) Patriot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-15

No WONDER the mule is q kicker. Were ] q
mule, j, too, would kick. / know what kind
OF mule would be. A bay mule. Ose of
those sad-eyed old fellows that lean back In
the breeding and think. With striped legs
like zebra And a dark streak down my
back and paint brush tail. And my name
cut short, and my foretop banged, and I'd be
worth two hundred and a half in any market,
and some day when some man hitched me up
to dray, and piled on a ton aud q half Of
pig iron, q cord of wood, six b rrels Of -four
and steamboat boiler, Iwould st TT of with
II patiently and haul 1t steadily until got to
the top Of the grade on the road around North
Hill, and then O falling maple leaf, futtering
down, would scare me all but to death, and
the authorities would have to drag the Mis-
sissippi River six weeks to find all of that
load and some of the driver, while In three
minutes after the emeute ! would be tran
GULLY browsing OF the grassy heights that
smile above the silver, flowing river. That is
the kind Of mule I would be.-Burlington
HdDkeUe
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-15
The storr Of the Generous jew.

Moses Pimburger runs large clothing
tore on Broadway, and Moses Limbur-
yer has been passing his vacation at Cape
Nay. Moses is much attached to the
port of fishing, and was wont to set sail
every day in small boat under the
guidance of certain fisherman known
Is "Tom." Tom was excessively atten-
tive, and as all payments for bOat-hire,
bait, etc., were made thro / the hotel
authorities, he hoped against hope for a
remembrance" from Moses before the
latter returned to New York. Much to
his surprise, the day before the worthy
Hebrew left he came down to the beach
arrayed in a pair of much stained laven-
der unmentionables, a rather ragged sack
coat and vest, and a sunburnt straw-hat,
and thus addressed the honest fisherman:
tom, you hat been kervite useful to me,
und as / shall der negst year return here,
l wish to reward YOU" "Thank We, sir
said Tom. "You see dish goat und vestl
Dat goat und vest COST you eight dollra
and ker-vater in my shtore You see
dose bants! Dose bants you gould not
puy for less than a ten-dollar node
You see dat hat! Dat hat COST me from my
yoot frient Levi Levison dree dollar und
halef. Veil, / dells you. You hat to me
peen of gread shervish, und / make you
! reward: / gif you der whole shut. u
Pm much obliged, Pm sure, sir" said
Tom. 81 gift you dem dings, / tell you, y
went on Moses, 81 gift dem to you
A pause, and then sinking his voice, he
added, 'FOr seven doldars und ker-
water p'-7he JUDGE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-15
Demise OF Republicanism.

A little more than one month ago the
death-knell of arrogant misrule sounded
in Ohio. and on the 9TH of November
followed funeral d,rge of far more inn
posing proportions. Not one or two
States alone participated in the solemn
proceeding. but the whole big country
with amazing unanimity. But there is
more JOY than sorrow at the final de-
mise of the Republican party, and the
feeling OF glad relief which generally
prevails finds voice in the popular YER
dict: ''Wel rid of it" Henceforth il
will be only in sweet memory that the
canting saints of the party will be asso-
ciated with the monumental fraud of
New jersey as smiling partners in a BIG
steal like the River and Harbor bill It
will be only in tones of warning that
Keller will be mentioned as Speaker of
\ National Assembly, and only in the
black book history will be discovered
the shameful record of q ma ority
usurping the seats of other members
fairly elected thereto. Business issues
will assume the place of insane isms and
the popular voice will be heard and re
spected. As the mangled remains of
the late political body are viewed, it is
only surprising that it should have sur
vived so long, being afflicted with so
many ills, as to be burden to itself. Ii
is only as the debris is cleared away
from the scene of the awful Radical
disaster that the victims can be counted
and laid to rest; but while this is done
let the funeral bells toll the glad tidlngs
of the demise of party which, being
unfit to live. was yet able to do i'm
measurable harm. - Omaha Herald.