New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

I WITT thaf sTODTFH
the DOOR and there with the roof llSt over my
head And that's phat saved ME from gon up I'LL the
| hylns entirely"
A number Of congressman were chatting In one Oh
the coa.rnons OF the House fcw days ago. wue" INC
matter of distinctive outward characteristics between
| Northern and Southern members came up a. SuoIc''
| OF discussion. Said Mr. Thompson. OF ONO.
"Whcn first came here SAT looking across az 'iio
other side trying the Southern characteristics
OF appearance and dress could discover very h''io
IN DISTINGUISH the men OF that side from the Northern
ers until came to Van Eaton. Of Mississippi "hep
| saw him said 10 myself: Aha. there 10 inc y a"
old southerner at last lie certainly looked every men
Of him. what we conceive TO be the picture OF an oiu
| limo southern man. could Imagine him applying Inc
! whip TO his slaves, strding about I'm high too'7' a
slouch hat drawn his face. the bowie knife III MS
bootleg and a revolver in his belt took tho ION
grcssona Directory. after ascertaning his namc' anu
| turning to page forty-rght read
"IIcEry s. Van Eaton. OF Woodviilo, MISSISSIPPI
! was born ia Hamilton County. Ohio
! read no further and quit my studies Of southern
characteristics there and them
scnetor Vance. OF North Carolina, tells ~ stuttcr-
ing friend of his Ashevle, lawyer who had ior
client a man that had boon accused OF se'lhs hlo'
without license The prisoner had deciueuIy anu
rolIc aprcarance In fact his nose might have dohe
service as a beacon near Cape liatteras on '' od "'
! night. Tho testimony was taken ana tho case "e"' WI
| until Mr. Vance, friend rosc to make his plea
"Yyour Honor he began, IL look at tho iJInry'
! C.ccntlemon of the Jury Hook at his Honor l.
your Honor Look at the ppTisoncr. PIP prisoner
! | look at his Honor. Cg gentlemen OF the jury,
look at the p-prisoner Dddoc' he HOOK as il DO
! s ell pppIut Of liquor to anybody =
Tho argument was Irresistible. Tho nose Of the ac'
ci,-d outwelshod all othor testimony and senator
Vanco's friend trIumphantly won his case.
One OF the most popular men in thc House on 'he
| unnunIiran side Is Delegate Joseph NJ Carey, 81
/ wyoming lie Is big. bright and aldheadra' i'
appreciates Joke even when told at his expense anu
his fellow member, him with one that has almost
| become n stock subject
whom Mr. Carey nominated for Congress mo
! last time he expected no opposition. That WINS
| natural enough. for up 10 that time no one h'''
thought Of such n thing opposing Joseph W. 'aFrN'
Some di.contcntcd people. however. got together ana
! sct mp a convention which put into tho heo an
| Independent Republican nominee. The Rcnubican' OF
! Chcyenne wero rather alarmed az TIL, and lnioiW'H
| Mr. Carey that he must sta out AT once on tour
/ ir Caiey did and Tor six weary weeks hr can
vassed the big territory travelling by stage srh anu
/ on hon. cback making speeches and fairly "m"prhs
MP tho country with tho body Of his opponent. lie
/ made great campaign aud came hA 10 'hN'"Ho
! worn out and exhausted.
Mr Carcy's disgust may letier be imagined than
J described whom he vas Informed JpDn reaching his
home that the Independent candidate had Withd avn
from he conc, the day after NJ Carry started Oh h''
canvass The TX week. hard labor had been almost
in vain 1h-ro was 100 opponont in th' h;ld. II was
| q case ~ carrying Goals to Newcastle
Mr. Carcy's rcmarl,s. urou finding ont ms state Of
things are not recorded but ~ has been noticed That
Ie is a warm supporter Of an propositions 10 build
/ telegraph line, s!lce that TINS
Tho an'c, " Senator'S sons have become pro,erhih
I'm Wa.l n,fon II there IS .u"h thing rs privileged
class I'm 'hs country tl"y certainty belong fo ~ For
thcm the courts ~ th, District 30 not exist The
police have uo tcrrors for fAom II would Boz waste
u good paper ,r me r'i"r to the case Of the son
. aior'i SON Who dow pistol ou an uDoieudns Con
gresham: OF that Other youus hopeful, who. Ia DIS
di'iui-n frDnly nearly Killed coiorrd walter in ono
Co.; nr Ap'c' mere; o. "a r' th'usrnI ard on' moi o..
LIS reckless freaks which tleso ornaments Il Wash
, mron', r.iied yonth INDULGE ia at times. II Is
enough hat everybody hno"s about them except ap
/ psren'ly, the parents.
Senator s.o.lbiIl,c'. particular hobby IS tho
high bied trolling horse. Ili- stalls contain over
! ci-hty fat ones. many Of them with record, below
20 AMI a -coro That can DO better than 80. of The
lot Lowiand OH Is his PCT She IS fhowy black
narc as ecu-lo a. a Kitten, ha- record OF /. 10 =
and can pun tho bs naior over milo In a light
/ wagon in 20. Ami ad.r Aas rorcd in e:l-.
. lie /. Kcntucly- bred stallion, AMI son Of The
/ great 90 rye " lies. some OF tbo o'h'r nyer arc :
Eudymion, rccorl 80 Il; chanier, record . 30 3
| quo Vines record 1884: Fancy, record
2.gI34. Emulation has gone in :23, and Grace
Uslng in Cpl In the racing season tbs lot Of
Gycrs II to tho Varou. truung circuits. and Of
Ger aLlllc, tie nator says With considerable
PRIDE:
"Our colts and horses won more races lat year
than hayc over uccn won b. any trotting stable In
! America in one season."
IL ,uprot of tLi, the Senator .hovs the following
rccotI, carmel n the OF the Last eeason
\ fo-}c aroll. = 20. which is Very fast for a
younss'cr; u th-cc-yc old. - ID for year
"a, e.23 Il c-y ea,-ol. 80 ii: * y,a.-old.
/ . - =. seven year IL, - f. all eight
| year old, 9:l012
Although professional horscmen handle the Son
ators fss animals, be- 4. himself AN expert driver
and f. particularly fond II scnliug ~ his net,
along tho road I'd 20 pit. II is ono Of h'- chief
am. cement, wien tie weather f. fin to pick out
-nac qu.e .ubuaDan roal aAI 1T out few knA, in
lOwiaud chi.
\ few mornings ago Senator Bate, OF Tcuuessoe,
and Andrew Io' n,on Patterson a grandson OF Pres
don't Andrew Johns Il, cailel at tho po,toaico n'
lar'u cnt - lave change made among certain
ros al i rls n Tonne sec They met Mr. Nash.
the superintendent 81 the Railway Mall service. and
Lad an int yi,w with him. 1hs senator said 10
Mr. Nash
~ want change made Of two postal clerks IN
my STATE
Have you any CHARGES Of pcrpclous activity or
offensive pMfi-ansAlp against thcmi' said Mr.
Nash.
Il have no charges Of any kind said the Sen
di'if 'N''I' lId ll'N a. ifpltl'di' hhi INV "''"
| want to recommend 70 take their places ap Dem
! ocratsr
! NOu sce" eald MI Nash TO the Scnnfor, ~ Il y
well oifshl h d rulc in this depart meet laid down
/ by our furncr chief General Villas, that must
hsv" charges OF offensive parts lnslp before We can
| turn out"
"Ihr deuce you dor exclaimed the Junior Sen.
| atOr from Tennessee. 4" thought all that blamed
nonscnso played ont some time ago.
lou IA tIacE,' said Nh Mach. 1T Is stln
| In force
Just here Mr. Patterson broke in with a remark
| 10 This effect: Well, III D. blauLcd If We're 4
United Slate, senator aud the larry to which be
lons,d were ln power, and id possess Influence
| enough 10 have two pos'al clerks Of the opposite
panty turned out without having to hunt up people
! TO tell Hes upon them TO get their places, I'll be
| dogg1nod If ! wouldn't resign and 60 back homo aud