davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.
III FOR PROVIDENCE. BOSTON AND THE EAST.
ALL " ALL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three EXPRESS daily Sundays excepted) Boston az
O. m D. IA parlOr atached) and 10 with palace
Attending cafsl sundays at 10 T. with palace sleeping
ears h. w. P0PPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
filming.

COPPER QUEEN, Honduras, Rosario, Jocu-
gren Fceand saeno Breeze Iron Bellevue and all active
unlisted mining stocks bought and sold. -
w. BRENTON WELLING. 81 Broadway, Room 81.
OFFICE OF THE IRON SILVER MINING coMASY.)
IL WALLET. NEW YORK Feb. a. 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
Il HOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY. for tie purpose OF
the ensuing and the trans
action other business come before the
will held al this Office "Wednesday March q 1883 at IL
m Transfer wiz close February "a and reopen
March B. HOMER A. HOLT Assistant secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

BONDS AND COUPONS OF
AS. Col locking valley & Toledo car Trust
(OnrinaI Issue s.i.4. 900 outstanding. SJ3IOOO).
Maturing Mach ]. 1883,
VIII be paid on and after that date at me Oice OF
POST. MARTIN & co,
1. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

ONO CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, }
NEW-Y YORK. Feb 81. 1888
coupons maturing March /, 1888, ON the
- ONO CENTRAL RAILROAD. RIVER DIVISION,
INST Nor gage Bonds will paid the metropolitan Ma
tiOnal Bank, JOHN l.. HOBERlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Eelp Wante0.

A YOUNG MAN, who is skilled in writing
n shorthand from rapid dctaon and IN the use OF type
er who can spell correctly Is neat and very accurate IN
M work ana has OF sot integrity Is "ahed Dy
'oi P s. M PETTENGILL & CO., 263 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Diui0cn0 Notices.

ALL COUPONS DUE ST PROX. AND THE
~ principal all that date. issued by TIL
RAILROAD EQUGpMENf COMPANY secured by oil
ING stock furnished he following railroads under clrtrutt
o. H. vii be paid that date the offices u
PO~r MARTIN e. 20. SO. 80 PIuest. Now-YOrk; T.. ".
CLARK f. CO., No. 50 SOuth-st., philadelphia:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
press Alaklm9.

N standardization filter; stylish trim
~ mer well recommended 672 5d-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

,ress ,aips leave New York. DesbIosses and Court
landt. Ferries as 10 lows: =, - o.oo o Al
60 100 8 $50 @ 10 Limited, IL 2. m j. 80 az
q s. n 3 and 9 D. m and IL mBhJ ouHuays, ~ q
q Idmiiedl. 10 a. 4, q, Z, and p H. ana -
Fxpgss Trains leave New York daily. except sunday at
72O y. running through VIA trenton anu
Camden. ,-,.,..
Returning trains leave Broad street stations PadePS
1901, 800, 3.zO 345. 600, 7.3 go $50 ana - a. III
limited Express go nj o l529 Li9 nS a:29
$40 30 a m (525 fimifed) $50 745. and 20 p ~
Leave Philadelphia via Camden and 450 M daily
except sunday. 49,.
Iicset onces 435 sie and 944 Broadway Astor House
and DesDrOsses anu COurtandt C0u tBt ana
BrOoA yn station foot Of Futons. Brooklyn Nos
ia ami rs Hndsonst HobOken station. Jersey CITY
Imigrapt Ticket Office, Pier l.
The New York Company will call for and check
ba10ape from hotels and residences
'"st1 a RES H. PUGH j. r. WOOD,
General General Pass'F Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
TOR BOSTON.
NEW.YoRK AND NEw.ENGLASD RAILROAD

4 FHIGH VALLEY RAlLROAD.--Passeng
Inans cave depots foot Of Corsndt ana ~
$50 -, 3tO aud d. III for EastOn Beth enc d. n leUO"n
I3esdinn Nauch Chunk. Wilkesbarre TOwanla HaXeIy
91.tna e,eva lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
ibponeh coaches daily Local trains al olop IN 'o'
Iasion Bethlehem and COlN - an - -, oonnect for ali
Mabanoy and Hazeon coal regions 9u11ay ram
{oitt N,,ch CHUNK S:4J "a IN. Leave Maucn ChAhN A.
,.o o0,ca corucr OF Church and COrtandi-sts.
Genera E"''0i" O l.. Il. BYINGION. u. Il. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

IN (PennsylvaEla r. H., 1901 Cordan"'
S,.tions In nd DesbrOsses-st
fCeptra r. Y. of Nj f0ot Lioerty-s-
LEAVE NETWORK commencing oct. II. 1882 -.
south AmbOy, via c. X r. OF n j. o. $40 uic m
g. NJ VIA Penn r. r. 3 II m p ~ Ss ai9sa M i:l5
4. p Penn. r. r. n m~ IL m $780, p H. GUN
For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Aspu5y s ra
Sea Girt Point Pleasant &c, wa y X IL OF " ~,
m lao 8 D. Penn X r.. ga m, ~ NJ S:oo ~
sandavs (uot stopping at Ocean Grove OF Asou'' "
IN. ~ II p,
For Freehold via O r. r. Of y. j. o. SIP Atf5 5 M
For Atlantic tity vneapd BTdge'on &c, 1i 2SepoIPH
III. Z. BALDWIN, j. X WIZ % ~ i'-A-' Snn't.
q A. K TX. OF Nj. ". II ~, - ~ -. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
TOPHILADELPHIA.
rge oIn.EsrABLjsHEr ROUTE AND SHORT LIS

,or7RLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
Mi.NT. AND Tile FASTEST TIME CDN9ASI LNb
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
DEYYSYLYANIA RAILROAD.
AND UNITED sTATES MAIL i

4 ;
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE . .
rrs,,s leaye New.YOk via DesbIOsses ana COuItandt
1rsstnrS Pifsufg the West and south, " III Pullman
Palace a. attached. "a. aud > D. ~ day c"-l OI =
and Chicago Limited OF PdiOI DINING ShOHiuE anu o0P
INC ars a q m every daF. ~. ..
xiiiarsn m Lock Haven p CORY ana file al
n M 0nncciing at CORY fof Iitus'ie' feuoeum zen
xo,e Washington and the SOuth, "Iimted Washington
TIes OF Pu mn Palace cars daily except sunday ~
az arrive Warrington y. Regular, wa B J.. y
r. a. - and IN. $40 and p M ana IL nght Via
~ 60 a. ~ y X and D. IN. aud IL night - -.
Sunday via H. aud r. r. r.. o a. M =; H. anu - "'e"''
Via &. ana o. Il X, =. IN. ana u bEn .,d 7 , m IN
Fnr Atlantic Cfy except sunday .: 10 a. m anu p H. OA
SUNDAYS 3 a IN Through car on p n udln e,.,n ,ous
For Cape May except sunday, 0.I5 l4.IO" H. w "9
ny rPnb Bay Head Junction and intermediate STA Ions
Va I,ahvaV and AmbOy IN IL noon. oo1 Gnu j. H.
IN euuday y o. IN docs not stop ~ AhDuiy T'Nh ,,a
poats az broOklyn Annex connect Win All thtous US
JeTsey CIV aGoIdng speedy and direct uahSoI io
IT psburg GEO and 1l20 M 80 and
NOM m, daily. Washington ana IL humOlc DOB
go m 8 so $3.50. 03j. 1885 and 1000 p N sunday
Is3O Csc 1895 and 1920 D. m FROM baIll
ERn q 20 $50 94O. 1910. lao a. 100 2 500 800
20 N s5O o 35 1920. 10 81 and 1850 sunday
90 90 63O $50 lliiO A. m, GO 730, 935 1920
1926 and 1850 .. m
PHILADELPHIA.
rge o1p.EsrABLJsHEr ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
pore.rys FAcH'wAY WEEKDAYS AND on SUM-
." Z GTaTIONS IL PHILADELPHIA, Z IN
Ai' NETWORK.
YorrRIE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
DVgSSipET ASD Til FASTEST TINE CoNShSTENP
~ WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

WANTED.-FOr the summer months, first
W class board and accommodations for family OF two
admits children in arn house situated IN healthy
location. within 90 miles from New York City Address
with full particulars r.. p. o. Box 1909.
New.York, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Board and Rooms Wanted.

1 SQUARE ROOM; also, two single rooms /;
II large closets abundant table; American family. Zi5
esf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Sine

I'D FLOOR of an elegant house, occupied by
~ owner, east Central Park. viii be let with board TO
party OF adults; best references A. DALEY. "a West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
Alueital Jn5iruments-
5lluatlons Uante0-- Hlales.

EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. LBS BroadwaY corner lbitty.
fr e., uriu p AID 30 WesI twenty thlIu'st cor
ncr flel ~ 80 ~ last fourteehihst corner mon
p1uare $50 u iravr seventh st az the K
LEM OTFrCI~ Nee l.OO7 and 1900 Thri-ave. corner
one HIM 10 andtWeny .ffthst up 70 p at regular o.
fec Iafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
TNRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
T. NnRK lake ERIE AND WESTERN RAILhOAD

III YORK. LAKE ERIE AND w t~ItttN hAl bhO<NN'
ADVANCEMENT of trains frOm Chambers street Depot
Q M lncinnat and Chicago Day E1piess Drawing
,o,n Cosc hes 10 Bufa and suspension Bndgt - De.,o
~ m tDalylFast II Louis Express aIliVng ~ ,ah
In trains 10 the est
west Pullman's DrawiDgroom Sleeping coaches W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
5ltuatlons Danteo--females.

NHAMBERMAID, &c.-By frst-class cham
bemaid 10 assist with growing child, lady smaid
and plain sewng best city references cards No
Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

HINNY q D MING @ocrctary
SEAasOAEsD BANK,
Organized under tho state Laws % y. Y.
WEIIP3 ptflDIyg. % BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. $500. O0O.
W. 4. PJ LLMAS .... Prestiont.
s. q. BAENE ........... Woe President
-. q. NELSON ..-.....-.... ASHER.
CHARLES WHEELER, j. ODAY
JOS. Sep. N.MENl.fN, -
W A ROSS ID. VA NDERGRIFT.
l.. II. SMITH. =. q. BANNE.
VA PULLMAN
from lhnri luterc4t VIII
be paid daily Makes collections. transact
general biukirg business. MlSos call time olu- Oh
Ccrtiuoae, Produce Receipts. Bills Of Lidng and other
marketable seCuIltcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02

GERMAN AND l.. ;. MAIL STEAMERS.
IN NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BEfWEEN NEM:fORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. 80
WFRRA Saturday q. ODER. saturday l@I
NICK "A. Nar.b 10 We '-' 3 var
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
TON HAVRE bremen. 80
FIRST CABIN. ........SlO0 SECOND CA .-...@oo
STEERAGE. $50. 49,,
Reiurntickes at reduced ra.es Prepaid seeIase oett
Gates S24 sail from Pier between second anu
InI0s''' nOOOA0" 6Ef.RIcHs & co. Bowling Green.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
ARMY AND NAVY.

The extension of leave of absence granted
Paymaster Daniel K. Larned, u. S. A., is fur
ther extended to Oct. %, 1855,
The adjutant general yesterday directed
that recruits be forwarded to the I'd, 10Th,
and 18th regiments of infantry.
Leave of absence for four months, to take
effect on or about Nov. 1, 1888, is granted
David II. Burnham, 18th infantry.
The practiceshps Dale and Constellation,
now at Annapolis, have been ordered to pro-
coed to Norfolk navy yard for repairs.
Lieut.. George Andrews, 25th infantry, is re-
lieved from duty at the Brooks school, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and will join his company.
Tho war department has been informed
Capt. James Humbert, 1st infantry, died at
I'm iontown, Pa, on the twentieth instant.
The following transfers in the Sd infantry
arc made: Capt. Robert =. Hughes, from
company L to company | Capt. William
Mitchell, from company to company L.
Capt. John G. White, lst artillery, having
been found by an army retiring board inca
pacitated for active service on account of dis
ability incident to the service, is retired from
active service.
Tho naval ad dvisory board have held two full
meetings this week, The board has received
a report from Chester stating that tho first
Roach's mills has been received, aud that the
t.sts have proved very successful,
Capt. William S. Patten, assistant quarter
master, will report in person to the command,
ing general department of tho Columbia foI
assignment to duty as assistant to tho chiei
quartermaster Of that department at Van
couver barracks, Washington territory.
The superintendent mounted recruiting
service will cause fifty recruits to be prepared
and forwarded without delay, under proper
charge, to such points as shall be designated
by the commanding general military division
of the Pacific for assignment to the lst cav
airy.
Tho records in tho court martial case oi
Lieut.. S. @. Robertson, LIST cavalry, and Capt
! Hubbard have been received by Judge Ad
vocate General Swain. 1t is understood tha
| tho verdict of tho court in the case of Lieut.
Robertson, is dismissal from tho service, a
| in other cases where officers have been fou nC
guilty of duplicating their pay accounts,
Secretary Chandler has received the follow
/ ing telegram from the secretary Of the Phila
/ delphia maritime exchange; danish barl
| Thyra, Just arrived here from Ivigtut, brough
| and forwarded following cable message from
/ Prof. Nordonskiold to Osliar Dickson, Got
| tenburg, Sweden; Arrived Juianthaab JUNE
| II. Started from Ivigtut July23. All we'll.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
The BnitImoro Pubilc BuiIdinU.

Bids were opened at the supervising archi-
tects Office this morning for labor to complete
the first story of the Baltimore public build
ing as follows: NJ. Gibbons g. Co., New
York, $4,000; G. o. Cooke, Washington,
$1,000; w. II. Johnson Baltimore, $11,453;
James G.. Loane & Co.. Baltimore, 1920 |;
NJ. A. McGowan, Washington, $13,537; Rees
Evans, Washington, $17,l45; and for bricks,
skewbacks, lime, cemont, and sand required
for first story as follows: common bricks per
thousand Ii. w. Classin, $3.50: Burns Rus.
sell and Co., S0.25; Carroll Brick Co.. $s.45,
and George w. Robinson & Son, 50; skew
backs per hundred, II. w. Classin, 500 ana
Carroll Brick Co., $50; lime per barrel of 200
pounds, j. Kelly q Co., 60 cents; +, Ellen
brock, so cents and II. w. Classin, 20 cents
cement per barrel of 300 pounds, Wm. Writ
Clark & Sons, $l.05 Russell & Gise, $l,09
S, NJ. Hamilton, S1.04, and ii. w. Classiu,
$3.50; sand per cubic yard, John Haugh,
$l.30; j. b. Bates & Co., $1.25, and Edward
Heflner, SO cents.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
CANNON FOR COAST DEFENSE.

A Series Of Experiments 10 Be Made 20 De-
tcrmine the Best Kind for Tint Use.
The United States ordnance department
will soon begin series of experiments with
several different constructions of heavy guns
to determine which shall be used for scacoast
defense. Congress at it's last session appro-
priated 100000 for this purpose. One of the
ordnance officers stated to REPUBLICAN re-
porter last evening that tho department had
entered into contract with the Midyeale Steel
works for the fabrication of steel hoops for
number of 12-inch soacoast rifles now being
manufactured by the government, and which
are not included in the 100000 appropriation.
The department is completing contracts
for the latter. They will be heavy rifled
cannon of the most approved design and fin
ish. The same officer stated that at the re-
cent test firing of the multi-charge gun at
Sandy Hook velocity of 1873 feet was at
tanned with about 1000 pounds of pressure,
the charge Of powder being 66 pounds and the
shot 1l0pounds. There are six powder pockets
ranged along the barrel of the nulti-charge
gun, and during the recent test only three of
them were loaded, deducting at least half of
the force of the gun. The tests are still in
progress, and it is expected that they will
show q remarkable penetrating power on tho
part of the new cannon,
Cen Benet, chief of ordnance, has Just re.
turned from tour of inspection among tho
principal arsenals cast of the Mississippi
river. He found them in excellent condi-
tion.
National Republican., 1883-09-22

oven enemies as mean as some of his
have never thought it worth while to
attack his character. Is the constant
little stream of filth which is permitted to run
out against him in portions of tho press paid
for by somebody Or is there doprayod pub
lie appetite, to supply the demands of which
one of the foremost men of all the world is
blackguaried aud insutcd in terms from
which the vilost criminals arc exempted? ?
That any citizen should be so pursued whilo
engaged in purely private business is blot
upon American journalism. We mistake the
average American sense of fair play if such
brutality does not recoil in time upon its au-
thors and abettors.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
Two Starving seamcn Rescued.

The signal corps station at Kitty Hawk, n.
c., reports that the vessel before reported is
the three masted schooner G. w. Lewis of
Thomaston, Me-, loaded with lumber She
was picked up by the Mary Bradford, Capt.
Miller from Barrangquilla, United States of
Colombia, for New York. She was towed for
thirty-RiX hours, and then the line was parted
The mate and one man got her to the beach
and let 60 both anchors and paid out all her
chain. The Bradford went north for assist
ance, and sent the tug Battler, of Baltimore
which now has her in tow, bound north. The
names of the men on tho wreck arc Mate A..
Johnson, Swede, and Seaman A. Granstram,
Russian Finn. They had been without
food since Tuesday, and were in q starving
condition. Tho life saving crew of No. IL,
after considerable difficulty, the sea being
very heavy, succeeded In reaching the wreck
about half an hour before the Battler. They
waited until the tug came up, assisted in pass
ing line from the wreck to the Battler, and
rendered other valuable assistance, returning
to the station at IL q. IN.
National Republican., 1883-09-22

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, in the course of
its personal warfare upon its hated rival, the
Commercial, Gazette, publishes "an autobio-
graphical solo by Halstead, NJ" of which
these verses arc somewhat better than average
samples:
I'm the very ablcst writer for the press;
ltn most terrific smiter, confess;
Pm writer and smiter,
And very rabid bitter,
And have an awe-nspirinE address.
You can always tell a jackass by his bray;
He'll wear lions skin and feed on hay;
But the believing Of a calf
Is moro piteous by half
Oh, Murat, you have giv'n yourself away!
This, it is to bo presumed, passes in the
west for journalism-with a large &. d.
National Republican., 1883-09-22

A LONG since discharged colored supervisor
of the colored insane asylum at Richmond
named w. J. $. Bowo now comes up with his
head in sling and pours out his woes in the
ear of Editor Hutchins's manager of tho
Virginia department of the Post. lie was ON
a committee which called a colored conven-
tion prior to the coalition, which gives him
high authority. He thinks the bourbon con-
vention at Lynchburg did the handsome
thing by the negro this year. We infer that
he has become democrat. OF course this
puts him against the coalition.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
lunlsIlment Tor DrsertIon.

Tho adjutant general of tho army has writ
ten letter TO Maj, Gen, SchoGold in regard
to the case Of soldier who deserted from the
army about eight years ago, and who had just
been tried by court martial for that oilense
and sentenced to three years Imprisonment
at Fort Leavenworth. Gon. Schoheld had
disapprovod the findings Of the court, ON tho
ground that dosertion camo within those
articles of war, lapsing when two years
had intervened between the time OF the
National Republican., 1883-09-22

A RICHMOND dispatch to the Post, report
ing the proceedings of the bourbon zebra
ste Q committee, says:
Much complaint was made about campaign
speakers not keeping their appointments, and
steps were taken TO recufy the matter. The men,
bers of the committee are generally very enthusi-
u ic as to the result Of the next election.
That's clear. The enthusiasm as to the re-
suit proceeds from the refusal of bourbon
orators to perambulate the country for the
bourbon cause. Oh! the bourbons are almost
ticklod to death.
National Republican., 1883-09-22

II Gov. Hamilton told the truth about the
conduct of his party, as we are bound to be-
lieve he did then it is time that the friends
of honest government in the state Of Mary
land shoud be hearing from him. We are
unwilling to believe that he was playing the
dcmagogue and crying out against corrup'
tlon merely to help himself to n renomi-
nation. If he did not foully SANDER tho
dominant clement Of his party 1t is rotten to
the core, and he cannot acquiesco in its rule
and retain the respect of the people. Let us
hear from Gov, Hamilton. If he remains
silent the letter he has already written and
published will speak for him, and 1t exhort'
every honest democrat to turn the demo
cratic rascals out,
National Republican., 1883-09-22

WHERE it has been prevailing fashion to
"have fun with public man it is pleasant
to SEQ newspaper exhibit sufficient indc-
pendenc0 of thought and feeling to come for
ward with something in his favor. The
Kansas City journal furnishes u case in point
when it says of Tabor, in noting that he is
mentioned" for tho govcrnorship of Colo
RADIO, that " the people Of Colorado might go
further and faro worse. The 'old Man has
made some mistakes, but they are mistakes
of the head after all, and his meaning is plain
enough The people who have been msled
into thinking Tabor fool have been mislsd
very much indeed. He is really q shrewd
man in his way, and capable quite of hold.
ing his own in part of the country where
very sharp men are the prevailing rule
He made mistake last wintor in coming to
Washington and playing that he was not be-
yond his social depth. This was an error
that argued nothing against either his hon
esty or his business qualities. That it was
the distinct and most conspicuous passage in
his public life was very unfortunate, since it
shut out his good and strong traits from view
and exhibited him in light that got him
more ridiculo than justice. 1t is not among
the imminent probabilities that he will ever
be governor of Colorado; but there are con-
tingencics easily possible in which. as the
Journal says, tho people of that state might
go farther and fare very much worse in their
search for man to take the place.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
A Few Words Concerning Roscoe conllini

A Few Words Concerning Roscoe COnkIing
Abuse and SANDER of Roscoe Conkling APP
pear to have become an industry. Although
he is but private citizen, engaged in the la
borious duties of lawyer toward his clients,
tho publishers of many leading newspapers
permit the veriest scullions in their journal
i-tic kitchens to throw slops upon him every
day. If some malevolont enemy were to
employ aporson to do nothing but invent and
cause TO bo published, for pay, injurious and
malicious falsehoods concerning him, we
should not see more Of this vile attack and
innuendo than we now do. lie is represented
as being sick when WELL Of contemplating Il
return to politics when, in fact, every friend
he has knows how wholly he is engrossed
in his law practice, of being in places he
has not seen Of saying things he never
thought of, and being an actor in incidents
that never occurred. All this strikes us as
very low and contemptble Mr., Conklng
honored his district in congress and honored
his state in the senate, 10 which hc was thrice
elected without noticeable opposition lie
has the well deserved and universal repu.
tation Of being an honest man, aud of having
borno himself SO clear whilo in Office that
National Republican., 1883-09-22

THE Now York Erening Post talks about
Office hunting the man, and not the man
the office. 1t was Carl Schurz who was sought
by the secretaryship of the interior. 1t found
him embracing Rutherford B. Hayes tho morn
ing after his nomination. and before the com
mittee of the convention had arrived to no
tify him. The office never lost sight Of Carl
from that moment. But his companions OF
the Fifth Avenue hotel conference did.
National Republican., 1883-09-22
Aid FOR the Destitute on Pensacola Naval
Reservation.

Collector Tarblc, of Pensacola, had another
interview with the secretary of the navy yes
terday relative to furnishing rations to the
destitute on the naval reservation. The re-
suit of the interview is that the secretary of
the navy is disposed to take the responsibility
of issuing additional ratons to destitute fam
lilies upon the reservation to limited extent,
but expects some help to be given by the in
habtants of the state and of the city. Mr..
Tarble informed the president of the board of
health at Pensacola of the secretary's deci-
sion.