New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

it ms. There disadvantages about dividing our
republican people into two classes"
Ihave gentleman Just returned from Mr. Dorseys
ranch in New-1iexico. lie says that he found the
Senator very much depressed and melancholy. not so
much from his trial. although that had kept him under
terrible nervous tension for two years, because Of the
great mistake he discovers that he made by crticisng
President Garfield, who many years HIS friend.
Dorsey" said my informant, Is man very easily i'm
posed up0n although he has much oleyerness After he
out to his place, hoping To be relieved from
kind for time while he might reeuperate, reporter
was dispatched all that long distance to poke him up
again. He in bad physical and mental health, some
what careless I'm his passing habits, and things were
gotten out Of him which in his natural mind he would
never have said and probably did not mean After that,
men who had stood by him for his good qualities and
misfdrtunes through years wrote him depreciatng
letters upon these interviews. which made to
bclte and even bcfoul the dead man. Since that time
he has been depressed his friends have
known him to be. He Is not good company now for his
acquaintance and they hope that he win be let alone and
clothed In hi, right mind at an early day"
asked Mr. James BOsler who lives at Carlisle, Penn
s,lvann, and who elected State Senator exam
nation Of the baot-boXes has shown, hut counted
after he had reversed 5000 votes, If the Dem
ocras would carry that State this fall. 70 they will
not anywhere near IT, Pattisons election
CeilVll-h'l bE lnc INDEPENDENT movement! Niifh u''
been absorbed in harmonious party now The Dem
ocrns divided about the state Administration, CAS-
sidy's opponents having made bitter war on the Gov
crnor and n they perfectly united they would
within thousands Of votes Of getting possession
OF the State Pennsylvania IL still voting the war
questions A. long the generation lives which saw
that there il probability, TO my mind OF Dem
o,rac President being elected" said |: How II it
that the Adam, Carlisle district Is steadily Dem
ocrltic 7" That region turned against the Federal
party In John Adamss Administration and afterward
adopted General Jackson Tor its main hero The district
run the Maryland line and the political influence Of
slavery reached over into Adams County particularly.
There arr great many American Catholics there, chill
drcn VI from the schools by like Emmcs-
burg. James buchanan. YOU know, from that tier
of counties and hc and ChicJuscc fancy both came to
Carlisle to college Indeed. Mari land and Pcun,y yauia
rather blend along tlit district line ont Of usual
Democratic majority ot 1000 was beaten by 100 votes
Tested hnt under the present Constitution In Penn
s,lyauia Won have 70 the courts TO contest and
they can put YOU o from term e. term. finally got an
ORDER have certain boxes opened, four IN number.
opened three them and the Democratic majority fen
down ton The u,Nt box would have elected me, but
l. h1d agreed not 90 contest en- the Legislature provided
! could only show that elected, let the matter
drop there The c,pcu- Ut thc contest ordered 10
Poe -r.,i upon two counties. bat said: No. II have
brought % contest without good reason will pay the cX
ucu.o myself The boxes opened 90 establish that
firf, that bad been cheated" said f. do you regard
Mr. Eniuc Presidential quantity 3" No. hc f. not
-alu. 20 take any steps n ,aat direction. aud am
aala 'o see n state lr.''cIs OF the old Cameron
-.,t finally saying: well, admit that Blaine is
oar chief hope
IT,. new railroad from Harrisburg to rtshurg IS so far
Advanced that c puut have boon l.t fur tr tunnels
aul for tir bfd .c 90 Harrisburg. Tho tunnel, arc 60 bee
na.h,iouc yelrfrom nest July aud the bridge ahoutthc
-asu, i.ur perhaps earlier william g. whitney. Of
this CITY. appears 10 De- the active spirit I'm the road.
Mr stephen Ttin- ba- also taken large line Of the
securities. Tie Vanderbilt influence viii control tho
rord aud nest viii come 600 the Ptt,burg and Cleveland
u'plr,t- Tbi- road pay no attention 10 way stations but
rau, south 81 the Cumberland Valley Railroad 10 Carlisle
whore 10 crosse cut, piece of the old Hc-au bar
rack, 40 the Indian school there and leaves ~hiplnu--
burg and Chimb,r-burs two three miles Oh 10 the
south 70 aims FOR the coke and coal region near the
Monoucahcla and then ror tho iron mills OF Pittshurg
and the Mahonng country and ion- The Lake shore line
40 cleveland near by. The intermediate grading viii
not be- done tin the tunnels are nearly ready. asked
pcI son from that region II the road would DC any
injury To the Pennsylvania or the Cumberland valley
sy-t None whatever" said he except that there
Will be- competition from ritt-burs east and from the
coke fields The Pennsylvania Railroad Is 50 tiul OF
business that without moro track, IL can do no more
work The Cumberland valley road has thc.hc>t local
business in the country for ifs length and VIII continue
~ do II. have very ttl" idea that the new railroad
will pay much attention to Baltimore. which Is getting
to nnd way station, and hardly That Tor
the BIZ trunk lines
The new Baltimore aud philadelphia Railroad, for
which the Garrett, have borrowed Sl2OOOOoO ana
which will cost Il :. said 100000 mile at least Is
going forward and nj several places from the present he
IT, cbnumcuts can be- seem aud lines Of carts IN the
fields. These railroads am informed particularly
In Peunsy yania pay Tor the land at 80 much an
acre. estimated injury to the integrity OF the
farm and lts operations The farmers are very tenacious
about haymgthcr land and lanes spoiled. "heh th'ro
quarrel the rail- Dad take, the land and throws inc
matter into the courts to De subsequently, aUudcdt'L
asked wealthy who Is heavy stakeholder III many
railroad lines aud also farmer, If he thought there was
not too much railroad competition coming SAID ne;
have expressed the opinion for the last fifteen years
that state q. rich for example, Iowa where lu'e"
a good while, could support railroads ten miles apart
aud reason every day to confirm my Judgment
mean that when the land Is settled a. thcky ~ 1t should
be- for the character OF the soil, that railroads hh''
apart get all the tlaIlic they want
Mr. George II. Roberts president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad ia really poor health lie Is Of IN old welsh
family in Pennsylvania aud was originally chah-li
under M Thompson the first president. lie Is '"' 10
De worth three four million dollars lie j sou'"Hu'
advanced age though his hair and beard do not chse
color and IA Of ozark complexion. passion 10 40 al
the work and not cultiyang means OF recreation III
youth and middle life have almost drained MS eherscuo
body His friends fnd him surrounded with law DOCKS
and authorities engineering and traffic. Al 'ho
meetings of rural boards Of directors his grel brought
10 him during the business. His integrity ana "plhS
are universally admitted. Mr.. CasaatL VINO Is "e"'h
being spoken Of IA his successor started NJ the BOTTOM
on the railroad and has up through every Srauc
He learned the art OF amusing himself and throwing On
work when was finished. Hence he has some Oh Tue
exercises Of clsurcy classes, has lace-hoiHo vi
two, loves the opera, and be delighted Win" JOKE
His worldly sense Is somewhat like that OF lhohs ~
scott He has fine health and enjoys various classes oil
men.
At the Newburg celebration | saw riding past Joe l.
Hcndey, whose books twenty live years ago "'' VIC
educators rhetoric OF the country clergy Ills saoreu
Mountains" which Edgar A. Poe made much fun or was
~ q finn lnclnmatnry stNlc Dy