davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
PRODOCH IL PROVISIONS
Special Dispatches % rus Ban.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches % Ius Ban.
CHICAGO.
CHloAG5, April :3-Flour-Market
steady and unchsu- }; spring wheat, 8 %
as %; Minnesota, 5 50@4 %; BAKERS,
4 25@5 rs; pstenss, UO@7 50; winter
wheat, 4 0Jd6 90.
Wheat --Marset unsettled but generally
lowel; l lug for Anil. l 1901 IL for
May l4f I IT June; l l5Ml loA for July;
1114@ll TOR August; No. 2 Chicago
spring. ! l03 Il 10s; No. 3 Chic ago spring,
9jc; No. cot ~inter, l l2@l 12l.
CJrn-NArEet uossGllsd but generally
lower; 54lc tor cash; 54G54sc for April;
55@55Ao for May; 57@57sc for June; 5s3
@5Ssc for July; 594959lc tor Augusd.
Osts--Market quiet aod easier; 424 for
cash aud April; 42@42as for May; 42s ;
for June; a 4c for July.
Rye-Market firm ana higher at 6lAc.
b ,rley-MarkeS dull and nominsl at
75@77c.
Bacon-Market higher at 1523c.
Purk-Market iri egular but active and
higher; - S0gl9 50 tor cash; 10 25@l9 0
for April; 10 sO0l9 S2s for hlay; 10 20
@l9 52s tor June; 19 709l9 ,2A for
July; II S5@19 S73 for August.
Lard-Market exciset anu HIGHER; IL 20
oil 723 for cash, April and Nay; IL 50
oil SD for June; IL 97b@l2 % for July,
and August.
BulkMeats-In fair demand; shoulders,
rs; short rib, 10 40; short clear, lU rs.
Butter Market stesdy and firm;
creamery, 1S@25c; da ny, l3@22o.
Eggs a. arkeG quiet and unchanged at
15@15ac.
Whisky Market quiet and unchanged
at / l6.
Freights Corn to Buffalo, 3ag4c per
bushel.
CALL BOARD. - Wheat - Active hut
lower; l 1ls tor Nay; 1 II for June; / 14a
for July; / 11@l II for August.
C0rn-Domsnd active, but market de-
clined 1c,
Oats In fair demand, but at lower
rates; 41ac for May; 42b@424c for June;
42@42so for July.
PORK Demand active, but So lower for
May, and declined "a, for May.
Lard Irregular and fairly active at
5cIower for April, M advanced 2ac tor
June.
81. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, April % Flour-Marke'
higher; family, A 75@ So; choice, 5 BOG
8 30; fancy, 5 S5@5 So.
Wheat-MsrkeE higher and active, but
the advance was lost and closed lower and
weak, NO, q Ieu Ihii, L lo2Ul fior cashi
114@1 15h for May; l l64 Il l7s, closing
at l 16a Tor June; l 144@l 10, closing a,
l3s Tor July; 1 126@l 13t, closing at
1l2t for August; l 1O4@l 10i, closing at
/ O9s for the year; No. 8 red fall, l 05@
/ 064 bid, according to location.
Corn-Market opened active aud ad
vauced. but fell off at the close; 504@51st
for cash; 50a@5lc, closing at 5Osc fol
May; 534o. closing at $50 for June; $50
closing at 534o for July; 56s@56Ac for Au,
gust; 46c for the year.
Oats-Market dull; 43l9444o for cash
42a@43c for April; AZ, for May; 424, fol
June.
Rye-Market dull at 551c bid.
Corn Mesl-M srket 6rmer ut 2 3d..
Butter-Market quiet; dairy, 2O@25ci
creamery, 25@3Oc.
Eggs-Market quiet; western fresh, III
@l7fe.
Wnisky-Market quiet at 1 ID.
Lard Market higher; jobbing, / lot.
Bulk Mests-Market strong and helc
higher; long clear, 10 30@lo 80; short rib
10 40@l0 A.; short clear, 10 Is asked.
Bacon Market firm and higher; Ions
clear, IL 90; short rib. IL 10@11 l5; shor'
clear, IL 32t, but generally held higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

az 80: light, z OO@7 60; skips, 4 25@6 s..
Csttle-Msrket weak and slow, and
prices steady GOOD to choice shipping and
EXPORT, o 90@6 40; common to fair, . 20G
8 ~.
Sheep-Msrket moderately active,
steady aad unchanged; common to fair,
3 70; good to choice, 4 rs c5 70.
The Drovers' Journal cable from Liver
pool reports:
Cattle Stronger; best American steers,
&c higher tnan last week; 15bc per pound
estimated dead weight.
Sheep Higher, aud supplies steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
LIVE STICK
Special dispatches 10 The BE.

Special plspasches TO The Brr.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves- Market fairly active and tirtner;
l 50@2 90 per hean higher; extr sme steers,
6 9097 Al per cwt live weight; a carload
of fancy steers sold at 7 20; the general
sales were at 6 44Q7 90; exporters used 80
carloads, and paid z 90 per cwt for good
steers; the foreign shipments from New
York for the week were 723 head of live
cattle.
Sheep-Market q shade frmer; ez-
tremes, 6 00@7 30 per cwt; common to
prime unshoru sheep, z 0099 90; unshorn
yearlings, 8 20@5 20; clipped sheep, 8 o0@
6 80.
Hogs-Li,e hogs steady at 7-5O@S 90
per cwt; four carloads sold at 7 S7gs w.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April % The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep srts a. follows:
Hogs-Market fair and strong, and 5@
1Oc higher; mixed, z OO@7 As; heavy, 7 40
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Special Dispatch to TIN BBs

Special Dispatch to TIN BRH
NEW YoRK, April 23.
Governments per cent 10 yer for 3's AMI
33's, with unchanged AID and IS.
Stock irregular "a compared with prices
ruling at the close on saturday. Sou,e
shai es n fraction higher and some q fraction
lower. The market closed with stronger
tone than apparent at any previous time
to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
j. w hSDEEER.
Broke

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good eecuriti, s dea { in
Rom 4, No. % Pearl ST., Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.
wi STOCK,
CHICAGO, April 23.-Receipts and ship
ments of live stock for the past "a
hours have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

thi, city last week was the occasion Of graceful
| act on the part of the bost. Mr.. Abraham Van
Vechten, in presenting to President Potter. for the
trustees, an offer to found VanVechten sautatory
prize IN memory OF his father, who was graduated
at Union College In 1912.
Senator-eleot Gibson, of Louisiana, is said to be
considering very favOrably a proposition to the
effect that he shall assume the presidency OF the
educational institution to be founded in New
Orleans by Mr. Paul Tulane's 81, 100000 dona-
tion to that city. In case lie does accept, he will
resign his position as Senator almost immediately
after being sworn in.
The family of President Garfield have been spend
ing the holidays all at home together. Mrs. Gar
field is busy arranging memorial room, set apart
TO contain relics and mementOs Of her illustr1ous
husband. The walls of it are covered with framed
resolutions and letters of sympathy and there will
be tables and cabinets loaded with similar tokens.
When the arrangement Is complete, the room will
earth, containing as 1t will expressions OF love and
respect from people IN almost every nation OF the
world.
Mrs. George W. Melville, according to a writer in
The PHILADELPHIA Press has changed greatly since
she was released from the NOrristown Insane
Asylum. She has lost great deal OF flesh, and her
eyes sunk far back into their Sockets while
her face, pale dhaggard, plainly shows the mental
suffering she has endured At present she is almost
entirely destitute of food and money. Her servants
have been discharged, and the housework is done
by her daughter Maud. The money allowed her by
her husband has all been spent, and she has now
less than dollar in the house. and barely food
enough to last three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

neIl's pardoning policy was not such as to
commend him either to professional sentiment
talists or professional thieves, but it certainly
conserved justice and the public safety.
When Mr.. Cornell was nominated for the
Governorship we took occasion to predict that
he would be elected, and that like President
Hayes, he would go out Of Office more popular
than when he entered it, Mr.. Cleveland enters
the Govemorship under far more au-
spicious circumstances, with a majority OF
nearly 100000 at his back. We can offer
him no better wish than that lie may not go
out of Office less popular than when he en-
tered IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
TUESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1888.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-M. Gambetta died few minutes be-
fore midnight on Sunday his death was due to
py@mia caused by suppressed erysipelasj the
event has caused deep impression through
out Europe. - The steamer Wheaiheld, from
New-York, December IA, for Leith, has
been wrecked at st. GATHERINGS Point ;
the cargo will probably prove a total loss. -
Further details of the suicide of Count Won
Wimpflen are made public. - Preparations are
making throughout the Sandwich Islands for the
coronation of King Kalakaua on February -. -
A shock of earthquake in Halifax late Sunday night
frightened the watchers In the churches.
DoMEsTIC.-Elisha II. Allen, the Hawaiian Min
ister died suddenly IN the White House yester-
day. - The President received callers. -
Governor Cleveland was inaugurated -
The Democratic Assembly caucus nominated
Mr. Chapln for Speaker. - The Democratic
officers were sworn in at New-Haven, Conn. despite
the decision respecting black ballots. - Mayor
Samuel Galley, of Salem. Mass, ommttad Bill eide.
- William Baldwin, Chief Commissioner of
Highways, Philadelphia. died suddenly yesterday.
g. No. 10 breaker of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company, Pittston, Penn, was burned; loss,
$3.50, 900. - The atchnght meeting in the
Reformed Evangelical Church. Reading. Penn. was
disturbed by the DISCHARGE of a cannon. -
There was sleighing Ia San Francisco yesterday.
- An exciting skating accident occurred yester-
day near Kingston. N. Y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mayor Edison sent his
message 10 the Board of Aldermen yesterday, who
met for the first time New Years was observed
quietly in this city and Brooklyn - Edward
Stern, formerly Russian Vice-Consul at this port,
died. - Several changes in business firms have
been announced. - An employee ofthe Elevated
Railway was knocked from the track By an engine
and badly hurt.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations ind-
cate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with
slight changes in temperature and occasional light
snow or rain. Temperature yesterday Highest.
$40; lowest, 30o average. 327so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE GOVERAORS.

The incoming and retiring Governors grace
fully saluted each other yesterday ut the formal
transfer of the Executive power. Governor
Cornell's greeting to his successor was digniied
and cordial and Governor Cleveland's refer
ence to the retiring officer was nOticeably hearty
and generous. The Administration thus com
plimented passes into our State history az the
equal, whether for efficiency or for probity, OF
any that preceded it, Mr. Cornell himself was
Governor during his entire term-there was ma
power behind the Executive chair. He stood
for the people from first to last No Executive
ever used the veto power more cOurage0usy or,
on the whole, more wisely. Every item IN the
appropriation bills whose title to n place
in those measures WAS not absolutely
clear. felt the edge of his prunng-knife.
Thus in the first year Of his administration he
struck from the Supply bill of $50 nearly one
hundred paragraphs, each one of which called
for an approximation, and made q prop0riionatc
subtraction from the Canal Appropriation bill
of the same session. This hcwing TO
tho line in the interest of the tax
payers rs against the tax-eaters, had
a salu,aIy effect upon the two succeeding Leg
islatucs. They were unusually careful IN their
appropriation bills to exclude items which
could not give an entirely satisfactory account
of themselves.
In his use Of the pardoning power Governor
Cornell did equally well. The pressure that is
brought to bear upon the States Chief
Executive to save criminals from the gal
lows or the prison is enormous and
incessant. But the pressure was applied to him
in vain. Calmly submitting to be styled cold
blOOded and without ordinary humanity, he
held that, save under extraordinary circum-
stances, Executive interference was a public
wrong, since ii tended to weaken the in
fuence of the Judiciary and TO cast reproach
upon the jury system. The consequence
was that in 1880, when S26 apDca-
tons were made for Executive inter-
ference, he granted but 80 pardons and
Is combinations, and in 1881, when SIS
applications were made, he granted not a single
pardon and only II communications. These
figures are in refreshing contrast to those of
earlier years. During the last year, for instance.
of Governor RobinsOn's administration lO3
pard0ns and log combinations we're
granted, and year earlier 107 mr.
dons and GO combinations. Governor Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE DRAMA.
MODJESKA AS ODErTE.

The drama of "Odetter is oppressed with
two strong evils ii is uuoean and illogical In It's moral
iy and II Is exceedingly slow and tedious its move
ment It's heroine, carSal woman. who has gone
asray because OF inherent vice. subsequently, presents
herself as object OF compassion the ground that
che has been uujIslly and uhumany deprived Of tho
society Of her daughter. This Is absurd. Tho author
Eas, however, taken much tme many words. and
many tedious incidents, to SGT forth this OF theat
roa distress During Of his four acts the heroine
does appear at MI, but the Is devoted the
bringing in OF cards the Introduction Of various persons
TO one anothers acquaintance bald eonversa-
ton OF several dull men, In brief the piece is overaid
with preparation, and the spectator Of 1t becomes
aware that he 10 boring for tears. Nine. MOdieska
acted 0dete and entirely improved each Of tho
chief situations. Her assumption OF the mood Of Wild
hys,erical morphine mood. ia the gambling house
magnificent and In the expression OF sudden revolt and
defiance Of her husband her hardness and mplaoable
forceas Indicative OF tho accumulated misery and
sentiment Of many yearsshe exerted great power. OF
her excellence the emper vein OF pathos 1t Is need
less to speak. She always excels In that ele.
mont. Her appearance In the part was
beautiful An IMAGE OF such exquisite physical grace
and harmony Of gorgeous color Is seldom Sao
was much appauded by a multitude OF spectators Tue
relieve the monot0ny OF most docful aud weFisOme
general representation. The play mounted In old
and sOed scenery and had about air gloom and
decay most inappropriate TO the night of festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
GENERAL NOTES.

The editor of q Dublin newspaper has framed
aud hung in his Office unqSe memorial OF reporters
forotbouRht 1t Is telegram which he received q
Tor dasardly Outrage to be committed at IL o'clock
tonight"
In one of the large Chicago shops the other
The electric lights suddenly out and in looking
der the dynamo for the cause, large rat was seen
with leg raised II about to take another step
noonlcss The rat dead and rooted to the spot
had lenped stepped first of the copper
ductors underneath the brush, and in stepping the
other closed the current that II passed through its
body killing II instantly The machinery stopped,
the rat taken of, and then everything all right
again.
J. There has just been ordered for the Louvre
a complete OF photographs OF all the buildings of
special historical apd artistic interest In the world and
OF the masterpieces In all tho great and pic
lure galleries OF Europe This valuable collection will
be placed at the disposition OF any desiring
amae 1t. IL IL also stated that certain number OF
Conseators Of the Louvre will in future be abroad
each year 10 visit ali important collections public and
private, TO follow the movement or artistic purchases
and discoveries, ana generally to mako themseyes
Ofsrt.
The Boston Journal tells of IN amusing in
cdent that recently ed in that city humane and
large-hearted gentleman who does business down town
has been much pleased TO observe in his walk from the
Back Bay to his Office. every morning during the cold
stormy weather OF the last few weeks, who is
accustomed TO appear with great regularity in of the
streets and scatter food about Or the benefit OF the Eng
lish sparrOws. This almoner of the brIS is matter
offact rather roughlooking person. whom would not
be apt suspect OF being accessible 10 the appeals
nent but this very account his action seemed to the
humane gentleman above mentioned all the COM
mendabe Accordingly he accOsed him the other morning
and said: am glad, my friend, to perceive that you
have kindly heart and can lend to the erie of
distress which arise at this inclemcnt from the
hungry mouths OF these weak children OF nature
q" Children OF nature be blOWed u" returned the man.
lac threw into the horde of squabbmg lighting birds
fresh handful OF bread crumbs Dye suppose I'm going
10 waste ny time Ike this Not much See that old
IN the house opposite Well he's got crank
IN bis head that the birds starving and he hires
here every morning and feed ON. I'm paid fot
10, aud don't you forget II and he continued his
subsidized mnistraons. And the humane gentleman,
who had thought Of giving him quarter recOnsidercd
his purpose and when lie got down town bought there
with a couple Of cigars for himself instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

PERSONAL.

Ii Is said that Governor Butler intends TO hayo an
elevator put in tho State House at Boston, if he has
TO pay tor Ii himself.
Mr. Harvey NJ. Watterson, father of tho Hon.
Henry Watterson. is spending the winter in Wash
ington.
Mr. W. w. CoroOran. tho Washngo on phianthro-
pist, received many visitors and almost countless
congTatulatory letters and floral tokens Oh Wed
nesday last, his eighty-fourth birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bancroft were among the callers, and
President Arthur sent largo gilt basket two feet
high, dlied with choice flowers.
The reception of the Williams College alumni in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
will be glad to know that while Mayor Edison Is

will be glad to know that while Mayor Edison Is
in favor of a new aqueduct, he recommends
that to controlling extentthe work be super
vised by men of known integrity who possess
some practical knowledge of such matters"
Other improvements recommended are new po-
lice staton-houses, new building for the Fire
Department, an increased appropriation for the
Buildings Bureau, enlarged accommodations for
the Health Department and more public school
buildings. All of these works will be of benefit
to the city no doubt, and also the Harlem
River Improvement, the construction of new
wharves and piers and other like matters
touched in the message; but il all these works
are carried out without any corresponding re-
duction in the ordinary running expenses OF
the city government, for which there are no
recommendations in the message, we shall have
a tax rate almost double what 1t is at present
an Improvement" that we know the good
sense of Mayor Edison will try to guard against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
Nmusements Go Might.

BIyou OrERA HcusE-sl5-"The sorcerer"
BoorHS THEATRE-s-" Odette."
DAYS THgATRg-S:15-"O Our English Friend"
FIFTH AVENUE THRATRE-s-" Two Orphans"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-" Mighty Dollar
HAyrRLr's l4rH STREET THEATRR-s-"Fritz"
HENDERsoN's STANDARD THEArRF-s:l5-" loiahthe'
NrsIos oARDEN-s-" White Slave"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-s-san Francisco MIL
strels.
ITALIA rHEATRE-S-"Th Tho Chimes OF Normandy
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and S-"McSorley's Imitation
THE CAsINo-S-" The Queens Lace handkerchief
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-S:15-" The Rsntzaus
wALIAck,s THrArRE-s-Old Heads and Young Hearts
WINDSOR THEATRE-S-" Humpty Dumpty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
Jn0es 10 Aoperiise mcnIs.


AMUsEaHSrs-3d Page-6th column
,ANSoUNc EMENTs- SM Page-5;h column.
BANKING HoUsEs-7m Po0e-4th column.
BOARD AND ROOMS Sd Plugged column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-3d P0ge-3d column.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4M Poge-lst column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NoTICEs-3d Pdge-3d column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-~3d Poge-3d column
DANCING AcADEMIKs-3d Poge-4th column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7M Paac-5th and 9th columns
DRESS MAKISG-3d Page-2d column.
FMANcIAL--7m Pdoe-3d and Attn column.
HELP wANTED-3d P0ge-2d column.
INsTRUcTroN-Sd Page-3d ana 4th columns
LIorURRs AND MgETiNGs-3d Page-6th column.
MISING--7M Pdge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pa9c-6th column.
MIscELLANEoUs-8tn P0Ge-5th and 6tn columns
MUSICAL iSsrRUMENTs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
HEw PUBLICATIoSs-6th Pcae-3d column
OCEAN srEAMERs-6h Poqe-3d column
REAL EsrATE-3d Page-1st and I'd columns
SALES BIZ AUcTIoN-3d Page-6th column.
sAvINGs BANKs-7h Pdoc-4th and 9th columns.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-3d Pdge-2d column.
FEhALEs-3d Pa0e-2d column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Paoe-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-4th and 9th
columns
lTEAcHERs-3d Page-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Florence appeared yesterday, at the
Grand Opera House and gave his excellent performance
of Captain Ouioa work that IL with genial feal
ing, skilful In mechanism, and beneficial to the
auditor 1t is oreditable the artist. j. K
Emmett appeared yesterday, at Havereys Theatre as
Fritz aud was enthusiastically Welcomed by crowded
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
SENATOR BECK ILLUSTRATES CIVIL. SERVICE
REFORM

- WdsHtHgt0H correspondence (TeDeLdnd leader.
While the debate on the Civil Service Re-
form bill was IN progress, Mr. Beck. who occasiona
says bright thing, relieved the mOnotony by the fol-
lowing pretty comment on the bill In hand Senator
GormaD of Maryland. was In the chair and the time
the venerable Captain Bassett assistant scrgeantat-
arms OF the Senate, and who for of years was
eapaingeneral or the Senetos pages, leaning
to receive some Instructions rom him presiding
Officer Senator Beck was hungry and thirsty and
wanted Senator voorhees, to down the restaurant
with him Tor refreshments The Indiana Senator was
little tardy In responding. when Mr., Beck said " On,
como Voorhees, mind ths Civil Service reform
talk It's ali humbng. What do want with 1t We
have GOOD enough Civil Service reform now Look at
German sitting IN that chair presiding the Senator
aud ne used to be page running around ths foor and
eok al old Basett bowling and scrapng 20 MIN, wnen he
used TO lead aim around by the ear Amt that CvtlSer
vice reform enoughf Come on now" Mr.. Books arga-
nent was convincing. Mr.. Voorhees, yielded without
WORD, aud the two went down stairs, and over ken-
uckys famous and favorite bourbon doomed civil
NJ rnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02

Conspicuous among the good wishers Of the
Mayor and the new city administration yes
terday was the Hon. John Kelly, who beamed
satisfaction and benevolence upon everybody.
Even the news FROM Albany that Governor
Cleveland had taken a Tilden disciple for a
confidential clerk did not disturb his serenity.
Let lis hope that no subsequent disagreement
about the distribution Of spells will destroy
this bcatifc condition of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE SsaGas on GOODNESS

ne reason as givea recently by One of Sec
rotary tolgers friends. for the GOODNESS
Cgnkng on the ono band and Folger and Artr NV sS
other, is substantially tins: when Arhnr hecarn no
President Conking was asked to accept the porrf ~
State This he declined Oh the ground that be was orr
OF politics and ambitious to make money, Of which s
stood badly In need. What did ne want. was asked In a
tOne that indicated ready compliance. II have but
one request to make said he slowly aud with emphasis,
want that fellow Robertson kicked OF tie Custom
House.. In vain Arthur and Folger reasoned with him.
1t would be inpolitic they said, considering Arthurs
manner OF succession, 10 remove Robertson without
Already there existed strong prejudice aga at
the Administration. and needed but single false step
OF this sort to array sody against them 81 the oppos
Mr. Conking should name his In this strain
they argued for over hour. Conkling listened pa
tienty, with his naughty face. He never
rerrupted them for moment. When they finished 10
seized his hat and left the ROOM Ho has never gUno
them since,