Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1881, Page 4

. e In the decision of a Republican majority | think he canbe useful to then. He mus H outside of neaticus, And a inajority of the | hurry upand demonstrate hls useculy : y, i VA 4 we | Republican members have unequivocally | a renegade or he Will miss ha opportunity, i signified that they do not approve of Mr. atemmmnaiatammvenitorcmsinety : Conkling’s conduct, and will not give hin THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA. = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, the eipdiaation he ans, It anshoile should | ‘The debt of tho State of Virginia ns com- MAN—IN ADVANCE—PORTAGE Prerarp. | bow to the will of the mujority at thix | puted by the two vaslles: Ta Mint Stale pre: Ally edition, ONG FORE. ..04400 812.00 | presont juncture, it nppents to us that Mr, sents some strange coimplientions, ‘There 4 aliy end Aunday one Fone 1880 | Atoscue Conkling is the mau, a difference in the computation of many mill ruentay, (nuireday. and Naintday, nor 76 S80 pieces Shari Tons of dollars. The vecan State Gayern- lanin,, Wednesday, re —_—— 4 W "y 2.00 = a ‘ment asserts that the deb? of tho State Sep- Jrve Davis’ attempt to explain how he tember, 1874, was as follow: 4 THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. I this manenyre, and of all the able men in thelr ranks not one, except Gen, Gneflelil, was prepared to stem the the, The resolu- tton of expulston was about to be adopted, when Cen. Garfleld took the floor and tna brief speech showed the injustler, as well the hinpolicy, of it. Ilo sald: fear this Convention i¢ about to commit n great error, and before thes het T beg leave to xtato the card. Every delegnit: in this Convens tlon save three voted for a resolution, Those threo yedicmen who yoted mgainat it nave nriset: ih thetr places nnd cach man ins sald that not bo taxed td ouleet what should be any annguiinney speising or eruol acts on tho [ abloto taro tt up, mt the fortunate considered a petdannl expense, We nd | PATE the ainancipated people, of Mr. Mold Introduced na Tharrlity yal the fatter are Indebter Govern: new an mit the full tate of iat rensntig, | ment ot the Untie tates forthe press Want | elemont tuto wo atuatin, 4 Unexpected but ft Will apply ny equal foreo to any tux 4 reedont ane re Poll righta of cltizenstip ieepenenene anniter wi iT : shite for schoot purpogeg sof any kind. Why tox ai te Bostjawve tte ctoatiqtieny un ele PUBLIC OPINION, the general pnbjiq to bulld a school-house | Clb ot Ghat Government, ne framed bs tholr MIL a A v fathers, 0 boon no less beneticant anil all more Wwankeo Sentinel (iop,): . amd cinploy tgagiers any tuore than tax them | atrizing In the istics af thant ets hist letter brings out'noe now en Schofetar tofurnist seloalbooks? Schoul-books are ors ee te ane atte pple of | and will bittdls aceomplish tniich bey eertatee, ag essential as tenehers and school-houses, | pmetrite berore the North aa the kaxone of tne | te feaders au unpteasnnt Linprowion of test nnd childiess taxpayers haya Just ag. much | eiand nthe year [odd before the Normans | te exotian Iu a weil-kuown afieer, We under WI . Ei 7 Sica hath fundNy, Lepage OdiUON, PCE FERrecesesse rhelt to protest ngalust the one form of | thu Wye tee lee eaer, fumendered ly. aussie tie Denren een (Rep.): WREKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. = =f q ony rate ‘i neck when he was captured ts proporly | tmfunded debt... Re conling to thote Judgment, © wine thtng nt’ this Rea iy but anon the | aie to infhime and perpotuaty theso hut | tor tny expenses of the Tn eG emenL Dart : characterized by the St. Louis Globe-Demo- | Assigned to West Virginin.... time to pres the forulution Tor which all the rest | lng to theléliktren personally, but apo the | mositics for thelr own puree, . x ‘ovotucionary Wart ot + Bpectmen caplet . 4 . Of us Voted. Are thoy to be dlatranghieed beunuse | benefits td'dUalety and to tho whole commu |. Hut. notwithstanding all thig, tho Southern Hoston dferatdl (Lub): Query: Gan gaan ee ee Bearers Rath neteing Sent? | orne tay” mie calcd thine Mt ee Fain, ‘b aa eee ee ee eee that ie’ thy | nity reauldal! trom the free education af all Fallivnenta uaiter'tho Tang and Conmetintion or | Ualted Btates attord to ndupt a fing {an thy + ant Ato. ” 7 YSt v me a Bol tot or which we rater i no ia vl \ “flemittences may bo mado either by draft, express, | Hire.” Mr. Davis has written as follows: Since then thore have been varlousmantott: | Citaion, und. thine ia the whole question, 1¢ | the children & tho State, It 1a the publle | the Voion, and placed on the same plane of aivil | forded Apanish Amorion, to grasp aati, i Post-Omce onier, or in rogistered totter, at our risk, 1 had gumo perhaps fifteen or twonty yards | Intions of the debt statement, growing out Of | these gentlemen hind atiaen in thole piacos and | 44 ehien t bil rights ag our Northern brothers, bariicinattng pita ond lose) the controlling init t ‘TO CITY BUNSCRIDERS, when a trooper galloped up and ordernd ine to attempted legislation, ant! on Oct, 1, 1870, tho | snl, “YT will not vote for your nominee,” thon molt which juatifies the tax for public pur- | equnily i che control and direction of the Nu- | throughout a continent for the re; ntitiency Daily, dotlvored, Runday oxcepted. 25 cents porteek, | halt and surrendor. to whieh 1 Rave aenant State Gov t counted th tebt t Gas the qiteation would ben pertinent and entirely | poses, and the fullest possible Instruction of ont Government hy thoip uwn chosen Reps > | this cuntury? . malnder of « Syatly, deltwered, Sunday included, 80 conta per week, | RHswer, and, dropping tho, shawl and ragian | State Government counted the debt to be: lfferent ono. Is every detonate here tohave | cittdren is oife.of the greatest public. ben- | Reuetives, and In tho fuil possession of tholr | New York Tribune (No ): 1 Adkirons THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, |” | [OVE OS Meare demas out f axpeciedi¢ he | @ie,and gem bends and consoln Nentioh wiltailow biisto rare? Wecame hore | effts - ; ; OThis'ro owe te the howling, Cigorous, aud Ine | Mlto in the order of recent proved g vet be + Corner Madison and Dearbort wChleago I. | trod be would mins mo, nud my Intention war, Add for Weat Virginia ie Honublicnns, and we, nro entitled to take 1S. 5 preve ‘ 4 TONES OF the’ Virorating prineiples of Kepublican Uberty | Ohio Republicans to lose F Ube During the lato seaston of tho Legistature.n | treated, pinnted, ervatniized inte consittutlanit | followue the treaidsntiane fitnto tn the year FE oy ae Tones PEON We | atta nae ‘ag "sak Rees uraatead. | REtInto auch reat tis sea goes der penalties, for thé attendance cf all the | Aftorarmiesut brave t siho | There ar ph diy nomerer, ; ‘ave aoldiors had failed by tho ‘Ono sich divisions tn ‘ children of tHd'State at some achool, In cach | most brilliant courage and davation ta nal tho party at ex. ae in that bvent, to put my hand under bis foot. POSTAGE. Utable him of onthe other sido, spring into nis siddio, and nttompt toesenpo, . + 6 My wifo i Office 2 4- | who bad beon watohing, when she anw the | for pastedite interest, and suede also un- aaa tea My ae Seeond> | Tidter nim his cnebine mt me rin forward and P , part Inthe provcettings of this Conveution, and agonoof our rights we can voto on tvory reson Intion “aso” or no." Worry responsible for: those votes to our constituents, and to then nono, There never wis a convertion, there threw heratmsaronnd mo, Succers cepented | pald Interest. fever can be A convention, of whieh [am ono rH BUthoEn: Lehane cee Da cereal en bate, anaes ae Uri. Tho ew Adidinitea ‘ re ry . 5 . ay be. conyen y strict every! 1 , pe eUnse strong an 0 . M: ng! les nt THE Tit! through the mail, we jo oppor ity Ky ¥ at oO mre y nt A “t ul f oe ity et . sf ie SID Reo ei tie innnaeavrate-ct povtuges coe ind, the mornivg being datp ond chilly, passed { Solldation legisintion und the pnts for over- Mate tutus man qmeation whatover. . . . [ trust, after the statements that have heen made by the throo dolegutes from Woat Virginia that the distine wWahod ontleman from New Tork (Mr. Conk« ined will take plonaure in withdrnwing the reso- ation, ‘Tho thde was turned, Five minutes before and rertored 114 to, our formor rights ne equals fo prescite no provtens over es of the parent, or be instructed at home, for | ottve Northornneapio lithe Nation. ‘Thiswone | MWC IS wembure neu disnosed to quartet © term equal to five months in. cach | dostul reault vould not have ooeurrod In uny | Sour Insfoador atari eee oe demt Vletry of te year, unless for physieal or mental other comntry or under any othor form of govs | torent in the Nppronenine wo weakt if }e ” cam: rensons the child (vas relieved of the obliga- | “thu ettire jeoplo of tho South own to that jherefore, and we wellove wit Draven pact tlon. ‘This law proposed to impose penalties | Constitution and its principles tore than any Succuss cisy aud certain, ye Foreign and Domestic, Per Copy, | Of ton fire Loyond the teut. duc Interest, but allow tho terest itself. Fee rere ane Hapar: 4 Jt $s ovldent that Mrs, Davis did not ex- | Hore is the statement of that party ns to what 3 pect that the trooper, “if he fired,” would | the State Aptasallyorken a tale thi 4 TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, ““nlas”? Mr. Davis, and tho trooper probably The Just dobt of Virginia, old reg! aid not expect to “nies either, If ho had | {ete and coupon dobe as of Jan $71,500,582 fa balng more generally directed to tho edrup. ues of brond tires for form wagons and ali Yee hietes whiok ara used for drawn, ! * elections by lis good work in disputed Stutea bonds of ‘s6-'67, between Jan. 1, 1600 Madion sac) Maiwoon Bate aud ‘Dearborn, | and.now tes have no eutitide for him. "They y : Engagomont of the Vokes Family, “Belles of the | Olzbt to buve revlected him inaniinoualy, and change thelrelasses. Rensonableregulations | breast’: sti wo eannot byt feel that the antics lution to proceed at once to ballot for candi- | 6) thy protection of the books from abuse, | Which Hopo is cutting up tu tho brenata of the nnd JULY RAST Less ecseseserssenveneee 1021008 . i other people, ‘They ehoutd cling to the Union | Now Orleans Tt : ¥ THE CricAco THUNK han established branch | missed, the alleged President woukl have | Old tanios ts iti tho Convention would trave passed the reso- | 0" ANY Datont or Ruardinn who should will- | pstho true and only ark of antety, partiewtarly, a eae vous dite South, oflces for the receipt bf eubseriptons und adveriie~ | THe) TO USE ace of carbines and | °° Bad Kanawha bontl verve _ 20170 | Jution five minntes after Mr. Conkling was | Htlly tlt us any hes Sh Me caval —-———_——_— reoruite, Tho South ly Demoeratto; bution 4 Menta na follows: n) igereerene 4 ‘ 4 opportunity of: récely striction. ‘This 7 "1 but there & TEARS GW etaana—anan's Amorican’ Nows | Tied out hla amazing scheme, Buta plan of | hetonre nt tnt date (to July le W71).+ 21,0042 ee eas critteal atage of the proceedings | Where there were too many'Hopresontatives | cannot ato tho beam In Jubn's, Is epitomized | Southern Democrats will not toln tho eee A Agency, it Honfold-st. escape which Involved the presumption of a ——— x ical stage by 88 | trom districts where tho public benefits re- | bY Punch thus: un party. They have fou Dubttee { “LONDON, 2ng—Amerlean Exchango, 49 Strand. | fas by nt ‘Udllve: paces Wes'ton Debt and interost to July 1, 1871. occurred on the proposition to adept the py Ronis cnntupled of tab 1 t howon ght that party too fue FG, me? funny for ant ee i Reece ee rules, The district delegutes from ilitnols te cro een mae hot sdb become “Ad ever-growing pooulatton, Ot His pelnciplen, thoy haven ee one Im F atroct. . 5 hie 1 s fully apprectated. The advantages resulting "Thue clings ns fust as In otd days s “is NO rospect for jt, a este Es rar intereat oae Pala Wi; to Jan. Habe elena eae ae bp pe from the adoption of a free-book system suger inoking augment cont ont! (esl ee la inated and Alston. » AMUSEMENTS: CONEKLING AB A DEMOCRAT. LIT jessresederer eabebatessate i ve a would be the anving of at least 50 per cent In ‘Alike In good undevil seuaany hut oy would not hesltate to fon a new pry Mr, Lewis Lawrence, of Utien, described were becommg desperate, ‘They did not the expenditure forachnol-books, ‘Thobuoks Some amnll negicet by siatereInt ir tho new party promised to Advance thelr me, 4 nk Ordad Undress. wpnete | 284 personal friend and strong supporter of Interest patd under acts of 1807........ want any rules nt all, much less! did they would be purehased in bulk nt ‘the heginti{ng eee Pussion yold of sober on iho uw peer ee eee Prlacintes of Parag See ech orenied. =" | Contling’s, is credited with the following ox- corer want the rule which permitted the Individual | Oe ach achool-year from the loweat bidder No REN Gee the Mepubligin party, ‘tho Sontuorn peopieace 3 Sey 4 2 SS 5 28,278, 7 vs onvel 4 ° "of lazy 4 red of duntiinental politics. = position of the ex-Senntor’s present uttitude: } crates interest in public works gold” delegate to appeal. to the Convention fromt | ir,.469 hooks would be lonned to the children A plethora of lazy ona: _| tig practteuls “tte thine for aunt tee game: i HMooley's Thentre. I've beon talking with Conk toniay, and be for old bonds botiween Jan. 3, 1856, the report of the Chairman of his delegution, 3 alltty, Hot have come ye y wey i ¥ Boney talking y i Te exactly ag books are now loanetl to porson: fet, hut if tt hs not, tts {Randolph atreot. botwenn Clark and ta fall. | hus heen damning the Republican parly up hill] and duly TIT ceecceceereesee SOI | Mr, Sharpe, of New York, offered ag n sub- y persons ~ able that ft will not bo dotayed very longs a Engagement of Harrigan und Hart “Stulllgan | and down, MHesars, nnd it’s tree, that he ure- ee te ef il? fon to nit at the Public Library, to bo. returned when Tuene ta good English authority for say- Alt Mb) 1 oP Re %, Guards’ Nominee.” Afternaon and evening. Ated the Republican purty in the Stute,and him- | * foz,810 | stitute for Gen. Gartield’s motion to ndopt the childron ara leaving scloot,or when they | ing that “topo springs otornal In tho h Alton (Qh) Detegraph: Public attention Ps solf tone catricd the lost four Presidentini | state's interest in public works sold for the rules reported by hls Committee n reso | i q eS ADE OTA FO PRU Ee Sie AL rani 7 Sy, | Mates for President and Vice-President— Confederate bondholders In London are seanda- | Th, i Leavy ton, soar es rene ; 0 brow! ti devvenen." wow thoy naagle.ovor him like domgover wont | not four pears’ war intorest ont? | seithont any rules, of course. Mere It was | ANd for thelr recovery’ whun not roturnads | ious, “THey donot scom to tinderstand tho it | nud or anny thus maces te eee ees i Olympie 'Thentee. come dawn and crawl nt my feet ns they niways | two-thirds of the original debt at 0 Gen. Garfleld’s place to reply, © and a“ a Meultics in the way of getting thelr Ittlo bills | jighter; besides thls, tho ronde aro not rae cf cinee ptreet. between Lake and landoiph. Vatl- | have done, Tl necept thu’ aiferof Democratic | per cent... 5.08114 | he did it grandly. He showed, In court. | Yorn out too very small minimum, Whena | settled, Not tho test obstacle tn tho way isan | but, on tho eoathirkcthe. Bikar oe ‘ty ontortainment Afternuon and ovoning. votes, and become an Independent with David Se but forelble pl the holl child changes his class lie will simply return | amendment to tho Federn! Constitution pro- | down the lumps, and leav ro pressed Academy of Mnate, Seep? Whae will that be, by wuy of revenge!” t | “Ysri"to duly i Mlec ee ee! 11,088,e | Of the protense of Sharpe that his resolution 5 8 Of whlch te «Holsted atreet, near Madinon, WostAlde., Kngage- | told him to do It. mentof'Tony Denlor, “Humpty Dampty."” Attore nuun and evening, was Intended to save time, by doplcting its almost Inevitable contrary effect, Ile pointed outthe real animus of the mover by refer- ened to thoconflicting views about the “unit rule,” saying: “ Settle the rule; settle it any way you please, Make tt the ‘unit? rule, and one of the hi las T and the amendment can be repented only bya | vastly unde . . mn0'6 ie ghor cla s. Theastatlstics ot the voto of two-thirds of both House’ of Coneress | and Sonnntare ae Tey fee oe ra Public Library, whore the distribution 15 free, 3 ihe E, eir wheuls fixed and three-quarters of all the State Legisiatures. | over with a brond tire, whioh {adoue ata malt and where the books outstandlpg are nearly a oak, woe in some olaces hardly a new wagoa ™ is nade in thu of le. 5 ag numerous as they would boin the sehuols, | Mtn, ConxtaNo has sorved tho Republican | th rata tae vores Sas fram the savlog @tow how comparatively small is tho loss. | party n ood mnny yenrs, and it 1s cruel nnd golf. | provement, whieh arently loseens tho wear and. In the schools the machinery for the recovery | ish for the party to insist that bo shell continua | {er Of Lorsollesh aud provents inuch sultering, ‘There ts certainly a striking vertstmiliinde | interest patd in cash since July 1, 1871 RET abont thisatatement which warrants credence —. eiuenaM jeewecnss SOCIETY MEETINGS. in its accuracy. ‘he words put into Conk- BOR ,H49,500 G.801,017 Interest paid in coupons since July 1, ling’s mouth by an intimate frlend are pre- pr agen oe saa atch CIUICAGO CILAPT it, 127, 1, A. M.—patial Cone | cisuly the kind which might be expected ‘The wlvantage of using broud-tred. wa, % vucation thie (Wednesdny) ‘avenin ‘ate ore lock, or | cletly the wil rat) XPCC 21,08 t of the books, would bo far more purfect than | to make enormous, sucritices (Including a Inw 4 ) guns on iy Ti Twanty-aueuntent Or Wark: Sirtne Comune from the overbearing and {l-tempered politi- y sinking fund since aut? 047,38 | T ain bound by It. ares a aoanaidial in tho Libfary. It is possible that, taking | Practice worth $10,000) on its account. Against Sas, CUNT Hoe Deore Hai coal Wag: : t f + + | clan who bas encountered deflanee, Conk- seo eeee tont720 | rule,—thateach indtvidunl shall have the | ong yoar with another for five years, tho ox- | 8! expressed wishes, toot right (o vote,—and Lam bound by it, for two. great reasons: first, beeauso you make itthe rulo; and, greater still, because I bellove it to be overlastingly right.” At this point thors was an occurrence which showed Gen. Carfield’s closo observ- iice of tho smallest detail, Before the de- livery of hisspeech Mr, Shinrpe’s resolution had been rend for information. Nobody noticed any peculiarity about it; at least noboily appeared to have noticad any pecul- Fon wath ato aby San AVR Yea ine cea (Rep,)+ It Is evident that penditure for books, Including the first pur- ‘Taree was 0 roarin; ot timo nt th 10 so-called Readjuster movement in. Virginia chase, would not exceed more than one-third | standard Thuatre in Now pus Saturday, Nie {a tho Precuraor of 1 revotution. How far ite the sum now pald, and whieh has become | a sew comia opera coiled “ Blfins and Mermalite”* peas Fe sear Pony aaa’: tp online Kanth, an onerous tax upon clisses thnt can poorly | was produced. Nothing like it hud beon soun | to nuhtore a vieloey an tay! Honitjarters expect sustain It, While there may be no iegal au- | since poor Count Joaunes. Tho author was | pivinye oquut Fipluca nad Cust politcal aioe thority nt present for any expenditure for | S4¥ed unmorclfully. to nil than hus ever been accomplished by any. the purchase of books to loan to children, oA ., Ff othor organization In the Southern Btates. The UT ar aut Nu s except to Indigent scholgrs, such an anthor- Ces NEST lust” Jane: eon, tise Natlonal significance of this tovement o interpreted in Now York to meat “ clther Conk- a aly ity can probably be obtained from the Legis- | ling or Platt." ‘That Is the sentiinent setuating | 2MlOws the local tysuo which hus ylvon a name y ‘ ¢ to the party. It will bo gencrally regaried as lature ut Its next session, tho Bucks fo voting regularly first for “Ciesar" | one which [mplica real freodou for tno nettes : 3 a ° Kng looks down upon most men as dogs, aud Virginin's just a 14,2352, 009 SEUNES Dats JUNE. 67 8h he expects people to craw! at iis feet. ‘The | Add ude years whr interest dedictel® ‘Gane —————'= {J | sentient, alsa, Is in keeping with Conk- BUG ss vansasae ies ai a hs ae als) Fy Mn. RANDALL’s scheme for capturing the | ling’s recent course and with the utterances WORM cree sescsecceseee sees sees n ens SU $40) TBS y new Jiouse of Representatives ts Incredibly | he has delivered since he resigned. ‘Tiedny | ‘The difference is obtained by ditterent sys- # foolish and utterly impractienble. ‘Ihe con- | after his resignation wassent Intothe Senate | tems of bookkeeping. ‘Tho Rendjusters deal + ditlons to success are (1) that Democrats | he anid in Washington that, if he returned to | with the original debt and the arrearages of , Bhould be elected to suceeed both Frye and | the Senate, itwould be as an Independent in | interest down to July 1, 1871. They then de. 4 Morton: (2) that Hyatt Smith should be won | politics, with the special mission of fighting | duct the share of the debt (one-third) which ‘) over; () that all the elght Greenbackers | the Republican Adntinistration, Itisnaturat | both parties claim to be due from West Vir- 4 elected by Republican yotes—Inetuding Ford } that he should haveimade someadvance from | ginkn, All payments made by the State since = + | for tho ahort term,and then for Nullus” tor | elxed cotored and nn elfuctuat wipi “ and Hnzeltine, of ‘Missourl—should be in- | that position on account of the resistance he | 1807 they credit to tho balance of the original | Intity In its phraseology. But Gen. Gnrfeld WR. RANDALL'S SCHEME, tho tong. of the “oulor lin ® whtet hus so long hos a i duced to voto for a Democratic Spenker; and | found to his reGiection, and the almost uni- | debt and accrued interest, repudiating tho | dnd noticed something odd In tho resolution, | yy, gam Randall has tho reputation of be Susaton Laman. ot lilnolen wae ain. oe The Tresteat fe ee een polis #% () that Randall should get the Democratic | versal condemmation that has been visited | legislation which bonded the unpaid interest, | 4nd as An postscript to his speech he re- fee: < "7 Hi ing avery successtul schemer, but he will | thosowho went to Prestdent Hayes and totd | yar eis bas entered into its canvuss with tr, scarcely bo ablo to secure his election ns | bim something ought to be dono about the atar- thne the AIG reer ey endo aearatnaton Sponker of a Republican Mouse of . Repre- | route contenuts. Carl Schnva, Seorotury of the {| tnd which ean ho secured through uo other ore’ sentatives, If tho vacaneles enused by. tho Totertor, was another who advised an investiga- at anon, Mall To Fug alia by the vietory which resignations of Messrs. Morton and Kryeshiatl | 4% nee “The Ath fe : any Journal publishes this inter bo filled by the election of Republicany, of | ‘Tue Chicago examinations for admission : tn esting colloquy: Conkitng—In my letter of * which there is little doubt, the number of | to Vassar will bo bold at the Palmer Hous to- | resignation Estuted that 1 rosined In onder to Republicans in tho House, elected as such, ] Morrow, Friday, and Saturday, beginning at® | * meke rauin " for tho elcetion of anothermin will bo 147, or n majority of the whole mem- o'clock ench morniug. Prof. Backus, of Vassar, | to tuke my pluce. The romark was as absolute borship. Inguch nn oyent, Mr. Rohdail will | WH! be dn oburse, : f plage pe hitcombs us Svan ag wrilten, Wien a" aa . wade 4 wus not: tha ‘elightent: intel : not bo Ilkely to waste any tine tipon his pro- | ary, HeNny Viranb, of tho Oregon Nav. | maktag room" for anybody under the sun ex posed combination, But, tu case one, or | jeation Company, desires to have it known that | cent the statesman whoso shirts acu stamped oven both, of these districts should be lost to | he has uot bought any of tho stock of tho Now | with the monogram, “RC, Utiea.” The motif the Republicans, there 1s no renasonble proba- | York Evening Post, 5 of tho entire letter was political eapltat for your eg humble survant, fintunded It asm campal: bility that Randall’s scheme would work. A dueumonty and eae etal to witli mines ‘Mr. J. Hyatt Smith, elected + bi Keer one eye on the Mahone movement, | of my iife to. aco it turn out to bu my political od Hyatt Smith, elected as a Greonbreker | 1. ie cloud no biaxer thut a inan's hand, but tk | deatiewnerant ; against Chittenden, ts just as stanch a Ro- | 46 tondod, ta ars acone a hands Bue se Tht And ine toa. marked, turning to Mr. Sharpe, “1m sure the gentieman from New York did not In- tend, certainly I think he could not have intended, In the drafting of this resolution, to exclude the ‘Fertitories of the United States from voting on this question, But 1 belleve they are excluded by the lauguase of is resolution.” 'Mr.. Sharpe sald confusedly that he had feft the*form” of the resolu- tion to the Secretary. The President sald that the Secretary snl he “wrote the words atated to him by the gentleman from Naw York} that {¢ would not hoyo been becoming in him to assume to modify or change them.” ‘These Convention episodes show that Pres- idont Gartiold has both breadth of character and ‘political shrowdness, It Is plain that nomination, sud the vote of every Democrat. | upon him by the Republicans throughout the | and reach the conclusion that the State owes je member, the Independents.of Georgin ami | country. In fact, there Is nothing for Conk- |. up to July 1, 1881, for principal and interest the Readjusters of Virginla included. ‘There | ling to do but go into the Democratic party. | $20,440,783, not Including $17,703,353 and ine " Ig not one chance In ten that Randall can ful- | It is a pity he has not the cournge and decen- | terest thereon charged off to West Virginia, fill any of these conditions, and not one | cy to throw off the mnsk he Js wenring inthe | ‘The other party in tho State haye been doc- 4 chance Jn 100 that he can fulfill all of them, vain hope of securing reélection by Republican | toring the State debt by various acts of legis- votes. It Itwere not necessary for him “ Intion, and have got It Into inextricable. con- 2 Ex-BEN axa, ra mnke the present sacritice of abandoning iis | fusion. ‘Thoy undertook to fund the old 5 vateneutar We tepals Intavar of ae candidacy for the Senate, there Is no doubt | debt and imterest, and part of It was funded PRK ai fo tho seat from woien ne led, lesald 19 | that he would formally retire from the Jte- | and the other part was not. In 18798 new P turned to the Senute, to propose the Impeach. | publican party and publicly announce his | act was passed funding the State debt and ‘ wren oF Peusldeut Guriold, (ie bones todo purpose to act henceforth with the Demo- | interest, and, pending @ vote of the people on a Foner ns, Governor of Onlo this fall. if be ernts, Itmay be that ho mt satay dist se this Inw, part of the debt as Sule: a could be Induced to come here and take tho sounashe shall be persuaded that his re- | when the voto was taken, the people rujecte: Pie ch eee Leela eel election by Republican votes fs out of the | the Inw, thus leaving the whole matter in dividual Inside of ten duys ever seen.—Cticin- | question, and he would do It now if he were | greater confusion, The Reatjusters take niatt Oommeretal. Sears a 3 3 convinced that enough traitors among the | the debt, principal nnd interest, from the publican as the extremist he displaced, and od Coukling—What am T going todo nbont Ww & Mr. Conkling's friends clniin that ho car- } Republican inembers of the’New York Legis-| January before the War, and, crediting the | the man. who proved . himself triply armed | tins already ropeatedly declared nis purpose | _ ‘Tu Bucks are atill there, but so Is the at eee alnsat ty stetinets sutpeet tust in 7 ried the last four Presidential elections | tature would follow him to make up a} payments made since then ant rejecting the | 8nd ready on the Instant to take the lead In | or goting and voting with the Ropublicans, | stone walt. not going todo atall, but te be undone, 4 “single Nanded” for the Republtean party. | majority with the Democrats in that body. | Intermediate legisintion, reach the rosuit | both great and littlo things, In the most im- | THe majority of the other Greenbuokors in tha er AMC ATH MGs LUO. cid plain’. Wall je: 5 Ifhe thinks he can se win the affections of | Just how anxious the Democrats will be to | given. They do not repudiate, it seems, any | Dortant and most excited political conven- | tiougo witt bo almost equally disinclined to PERSONALS, s If foun wet vindiondon Fl have evasapt ft 4 tho Democratic party that It will nominate | take up Roscoe Conkling and run him for | of the principal or Interest, but reject tho | ton aver held in this country,—it ts piain, | pet with the Demoerats. ‘The last session -of ; the Hepublicans of tho Legisinture, decline to + Ihin for the Presidency In 1884, let him go } president in 1884 remalus to be seen, ‘They | charge for Interest upon Intere: we say, that such ft man does not need a ‘ a : Nebraska has 46,000 moremen than women, | we me a Sonutor at Washington Vl pay thera i into Ol : resident In 1884 rem » ‘They | charge Bo Courress served to develop the most pro- | (ath Hamilton should paste this item In lice bat, | Ack by appearing In tho role of the Dox In the ¢ ule oO i using te Ste eae Wht will determine this matter purely upon the guide at his elbow to tell him what to doin | younced antagontain between the Democrata * | Mangor nt ‘Aibanye Af Tenn't havo my way, I i hecan do in. beating Charley Foster. fn emergenc; ees FREE BOOKS FOR THE SOHOOLS. A resolution was adopted at the last meet- fog of tho City Council directing a refort by the Corporation Counsef as to the powers of the city, or of the Bonrd of Education, to pur- chase school-books for the free use of the children attending the public schools, Wo ilo not, of course, know what view of the question the Corporation Counsel may take of the case, but there seenis to be a total ab- sence of direct authority in the Inws of the Stato to purchase books, The nearest ap- proach to any such authority in any Inw of the State isa proyislon adopted by the Inst Legislature, in one of the ainondments to the gener! School Inw, which authorizes the Di- rectors of the district schools to purchase and keopsehvol-books to be loaned In thelr disere- tlon to,“indlgent” children, Wesupposethat there cau be no question as to the power of the State Logisinture to authorize tho local sohool autiioritics to purchase books to be loaned to school-children generally, but is thore any such authority now given by law? or have the Ineal school suthoritics such power in the absence of any dircot Jegista- {lye grant for such purpose? Thero is nothing Inconsistent with the publio educational system Sy’ providing that the school-books shalt bo furnished by the public, This ls the rule in other parts of the “ It Angelo really Intends to’ marry Bern- | boven duadlouk. and Greenbackers, and the. men who are hardt, ho should huvo himself Incorpofated as n Diatt—Aud ine, too, strugeling | ngalnst the Bourbons In the | natt-orphan ueylun, Bloomington (11) Pantagraph (favorable Southern States, whether under the namo of |. “Droxo” Is the name of a new explosive | to Gon. Grant's nomlnntion 111 1840): Tho quet- Greenbackers, Rendjusters, or Independents, | invented by a chemist In: Perth, Porhaps | Hou of who ts boss, the buss ur the people, 18 nav will not care to neutralize thelr ndvantages | *Droxo" fa Hungarian for mother-Iu-taw. . pa tet at Ay ite ante. SN a " "y e [ae efore. Ie by ® coalition with the Bourbon Democracy | Mr, ‘Talmage says the revised Biblo 18 w | thurs wore aoveral trials last year, One Wat af In Congress, 4 boteh and « fraud. A revised Talmage would the Now Yurk Stato Convention, when ono Moe But thero fs another clement in auch a con. | #ttlko tho people of this country favorably. coe Conkling nssurted that the people ware to be teat which Mr. Randall ia naturnily slow to | “Litto Rufus”—Respectably connected | ruted by a certain “must.” Agata tho mme acknowledge. It is a matter of great doubt: people who stent books are called bibliomuniacs, | question was argued at Harrisburg, aad Senatot whother, In caso tho Democrats wore In com: | 700F boys who steal papers aro culled thieves, | Camoron doclared tho people wera to naar “ plete controt of the Houseof Reprosantatives, | A, London paper enys that ‘in Russia a | of tho estinnte in deciding what was the vo" ho would bu able to seenra their nomfnation | Stdoutts toked upon as a King-kilter." In | Pennaylvanin, A little inter Me Ras 5 Vaatlon | Amorica n student {8 tooked upon asx third | at Springtiold, osxayoil tho Consting and Catne for Speaker, Of all the men.who ever oceu- | buseman pr bow ont. “| ron role, and tried to prove that tho machine pled that position, Mr, Randall was probably | yng Marl of Rosobory fla menttonei ag | Whivlt he was ongincoritg was to buss the people . bosses It was be the most tyrannteil, Ho used Iils-posttion | possible Nritish Atinister at Washington, tte te | Hoillingle, Lotweon tho wrout Oostss FO tito. to direct party .movemepts and legisla- | avery estimable gentleman, and owns a races | cred, and that the busses would rulo the Nudon , thtes hic tive imonsures to sult himself, Io) hurse that came very near beating Varolo two | Nominating Convention nt Chicago, niter # . . tL the ofiees amone was Mterally the “Boss” of Cone | vearaago. thelr partioulae ndnorents. “Gen, Garleld ree gress, Io uxercised. great power whilo| Lt fs anid that at the Woman's Suffrage | bis wholo onurgy on the Kidoof tho bouvle ae ho held the position, but he did not niake | meeting in Phiindelphia, whena memorial medal | Chicuge Convention. Aon MMs i fosting the himself frionds, iL!s absolutism wasacutely Feet IS oak, Eran Mother Bey hustos and cufubllabloy the Talo yar the peta @ 1 ie rk Oo rosenged by many lending Democrats, and | Yon was right, after all: thtow the rule of tho bosses in. tho Republloaa his constant interference became excecdingly aslng, BY ent | Batty. ond tn pis warfare nyniust thet ave Irrit . Moreover, Randall waa not a The St. Louts. pupers are mnking n great Tho immense i} au his side, fuss beenuse bello" of that city {a to be sand fatinenes ot Seuntor ‘Mr, Huseoe Conkling wood presiding officer, Io famillarized him: | married. Ordinary 8t. Loule gitls are obliged | In bisown Btute, when th solf with the rules, but ho was hes|tating.and | to move to Chicago In onlur 10 nequire a mete | Mishee of the nodule, ts soul fa th Oe ary uncertain in his decistons, and his willing- | ropolitan Onish and dlsguigo thomecives, Dons ngainst the pacty of tho e opie. Hl ie ness to construe any rule or precedent in | Prof, Huxley declares that nothing which | allover tho country, wth bul fon ray favor of some polnt which he desired to sus- | mancan doin tha ordinary way ot destruction | ttuhing' nguinet, to poopie, ‘Tho Presidents tnln for the monient frequently entangtod | Will ever appreciably diminish tho stook of | rrionds arn xoncrally thoso who aro it fara him In. embarrassing complications from horring in tho seu, It fa vary cvident that Mr, the. Filo oF, ide pont Horan 18 oer bO are for which he could not extricate himself, It is Paid sailed tamoba bite Vie test iti iio rent thn Folvoor Tes majority as agalust tho dictation grounds of availability, Tney would run GEN, GARFIELD AS A POLITICIAN, Jilin test the popitar admiration by trying In | tho Devil himself if they thought they could | ItIs strange that the politicians tll por- Obie todo whut he is trying to do in New | eect him, Conkling may strike them more | statin indulging tho, delusion that Pros! York. fayorably than Lyainn Trumbull or Ben | dent Garileld fs an Innocent in the art of P = = Butler did. The Democrats, by a curlous | politicnl maneuvering, ‘Theretsan object in + THE appolutment of A. M.Glbson, former- | contradiction, have frequently attached } tho endeavor of the Conklingltes to make it ly of the Now York Sun, as a spectal detect | thomselyes to aristocratic leaders and hnye a | appear that Secretary Blaine Inspired the ive to ferret out the star-ronte frauds 18 & | singular aifectlon for people whe tava beon | nomination of Judge Robertson, and sug- 4 complete answer to the villainous Insinua- | the most abusive towards them, Besides, | geated tho withdrawal of the other Naw i tlons of the Albany Bucks concerning Mr. | Conkling hus sume atrong bonds of allinity | York nominations at a eritical moment. ¢ Blaine, Mr. Gibson is well known to bea | with the Democrats, lis resignatfon from | ‘I'he purpose ts to belittle tha President, and # Versonal and political enemy both of Seere- | tho Sonate was bused on State-sovervignty | destroy the harmony of the Cabinet, aut If } tary Biotne and President Garfleld. He} grouts, and was not unlike the resignation | possibie disrupt it. But bebind this evident Would be tho Inst person in the world who | of Southern Democrats. in the secession | purpose thoro fs i widespread genulnn con- y Would be Intrusted with the duty of covering | period, He ts nlso a strong bellevor inthe | vietion among tho Conklingites that Gen. Gur- 4) Up rascalittes, If thore were any to be covered | gpotis theory of politics, and inight safely bo | tleld Is nelther cunning nor adroit In polltles, 4 up. Tis appolutnient under the elreum- | trusted to turn every Republican out of of- | Mets honest and frank, and It fsscurcely ered- 4 Btances is equivalent to the submission of the | jieg fn case the Democrats were to cloct him | ited that the man who poysesses these high x Whole caso to the searching Investigation of | president. He has aldo from time to tine | quullties In a remarkable degree should also s wnardent political opponent. Itts convin- | established cordial relations with the Tain- | possess qualities wileh seem to be of so on % cing proof that this wholu matter is tobe | many Democrats In Now York tq carry out | posit’ a nature. ‘Truc, they aro not often probed to the bottom, It there ta anybody | some scheme of his ows. Putitics slinply | found fm combinotlon, Tho men who ; Mable to be hurt, high or low, black orwhite, | meuns the control of the offices to Roseoo | achieve great sitccesses In party management ix Aepublican, Domoerat, or “Buck,” hawould | Coniting. ‘Tho Democratic politicians, asa | nro not usually distinguished for frankness, uow better get out of tho way . hie, take the sume view of, public affairs, | Noted wire-pullers ? ure not much referred r a Hence there ts no reason why the -two shall | tons remarknbly honestimen, Butour polit- a _Nor tho least affiletién put upon the Inte | fall tu come together, If thoy can agreo that | ical history furnlshes exmuplesof publiecmen Y Senator Conkling In these trying thes 1s the | it will bo for mutual benefit, who to a genins for polities joined high © affectionnta sympathy and support of Tom ‘The trouble is, that the Democrats inay not | character, and who were adinlred almost i Brady’s Washington star-route organ and | lave the same falth in Conkling’s politien! | equally for thelr shrewdness and thelr honor, « hls lnported merino editor, Mr, George C. | power which he seems to entertain, Ho | Andrew, Jackson was an example of this * Gorham, formerly of California, but Inter of | would have been inuch more accoptable to | kind, His integrity was wnauestioned, pro- ‘; nowhere. Mr. Gorham fs n politicnl Ish- | them if ho had reninined in the Senate, orit | vorblets his devotion to lity country was . Mactite, who was read out of his party at | ho had shown suflicient strength to secure a | never doubted; on the other ham, his rept 2 $ 4 home, and wh declared by 8 hundred Glection aft rant What the D tation f it Paine au the ght eat fuel ara the lor ony ise te Mandy te has, se the subsldists From the earnest manner In which tho DO a 1 home, and who was deelar y Khundred | reflection after resigulng. hat the Demo- Jon for shrawdness ay a party manuger | buildings and the light and fuel, and the t | and jobbers found no favor At his hands, but lve q OP. <j Republican clubs in California last year to | crats want ls new Influence, and not an ace | was equally undisputed, Mr, Lincoln af- | of the janitors; it nso supplics the teachers rs Wisely pebble vt, Renney tania haya xong ta THE WHEAT crore this {net also made him 'gnemles who will | work to recover the remuins of William Ponn, 3 beno Republican, 1t 1s well kuown that the | cretion of weakness, Conkling ns a private | fords another example of n rare combination not assist Inany Kcheme Jnokinu to ils re- | tho story thar tho old gentlowan had $45 in gold What tho Millers Say About It, and tho furniture, and nll the necessary 7 Support of Conkling by the imorino editor | eltizen who has been allowed by the Repub- | of lofty alms with an acute perception of the | eanipments, Including clocks and black- | election. There Is not the’ smallest chaneo | Colm in hls vost pooket when bo died (a noteo | A raimuNe Teportor question a number of the 4 and star-route proprietor Is entirely dua to | lican party tv lapse into obscurity, followed | drift of polittent events, and tho Hhrewduess | boards, In this city it supplles the Ink, and | for Mr. Randall to be rebipétad Spraker, and {inprobable, after atl. Aclegates to tho Mijlers’ Convention Jn reve af 3 the Investigntions now golng on in the Post- | only by the contempt of his former nago- | to turn them to account, without being | the slutepencits, and the chalk, Exnctly | he will bo fortunate if heshall be able to re- What shall Ido with all the doya and hours | to the crop prospects, and 1 or robo ated } Ofice Oepartment, ‘The support of these | clates, wit not be so available asa Proal- | swerved ono halr’s breadth from hls Mgh | why Huo ix drawn botwoen slate-penella j tain the leadership of his party on the floor | tpw'suall Teuurm the interval Ueat towers, in yosterday‘a ae appended: + delectable persons might lave been pur- | dential candidaw as he would be in hia Sen- | purpose, and slates wo do not understand, nor why | of the lous Betsruen this Umno and that swuet tine of gmce? Somo of tho romar! Winter wooat chased at any time by stopping the star. | atorinl toga and.with the spirit of n disor- Wo are not about to Institute a parallel be- : route prosecutions, and every gun in thelr | ganizer, Ie has never yet been a big enough | tween the great MartyrePresidant and Gen, * arsenal could be spiked to-morrow by the | man forthe Republicans to run for Prosl- | Gariietd, but the twochuractera are nut with: ¥ Judiclous distribution of 6 dozen pardons for |] dent, Ho tried to secure the nomination for | out points of resemblance which thio may thers should be one between Ink and pens, Each school Is now provided witha Inrge Aietlonary, and perhaps other books of ref- erence, teu which the scholars are allowed —aaks,an Odio povtess 1 tho frat atanzsof a | , Water Groon, Milford, ve hivh the cruel mall bi " two-thirda killod; spring looks Well. 4 crop of ‘The North and the South, and whiok Is audeeased. i To My Lover" Any fi waned lla i ‘an average crop of spring Gen, W, ¥. ©, Humes, who was a Major- | goneral thing we do not Interfere with puro winters jose san arenwornge cP tet ca Gonoral in tho Confederato army and {a aow a | domeatto mntton, butit your love Hvosin Che TO} in Misaourly two-thirds UF an average 3 criminal offenses signed Jn blank, . Dimself at Cinchinatl In 187, and did not | moro tully dovolop, if thosy persons who " PCCBSS vt Meupbis, in an address at Knoxville, f td be. 1 woh fi i ‘barlos Vounty’s . Mina—Falt frev access; and It is diMtault to distinguish | Tesldent of y | cago i would besa good wohome to put ii the | UE taker, Goodhue County, ae ; 5 a come within shouting distance, He trled to | are ao quick to rugurd Sevretary Maine nsthe | any principle whieh will allow the public to Seite etirresste Tbe Senite meaner et Hie mater ub pane asia: ples Lat prpaiags, somo bites: Et Tole ; Tie Milwaukee Wisconsin trathfully ob- | nominate Gen, Grant as lls proxy Inst year, | inspiring cause of President Garlleld’s aharp | loan a Webster's Dictlonary to 8 child and | tho South aud of tho Unton following the War: | Giriswito cin cook ‘stand vay high with Couk Petree fo trevao, ovortiow, aud bee crop berves: “Disintegration of the party will | and fulled, Nevertheless, a rejected candi- | rojuludor to Mr, Conkiing's atlompt to dg | prohibit a like toa of a’ xpeller or roader, | No fact exists In tho past or tho presont, uo | County Itumuus, Heury Hudeo, Oxdensbury, Ne¥— : _| Spreit wider and deeperso soon asitivinown | date In the Republican party oy be re | privo the Executive of lils constitutional pre- | ‘be enae, as we tnderitand ft, ts, that among | Teaman uppenrs in the feturo for huslllly bo. A shy, sweot face, where azure eyes on ent igning, Fort Scotts Koecin southera » that ong faction or the other will refuse to go | garded by the Domuorats ag stronger materi- | rogative of tho Mitiative In.appulutments | the things which the Jaw sintes that tha | colored peuple of the South. On the contrary, Roveul tho dupths'of paradise; part, falg to iniddiings nortbery TElioig Halt ; Into convention from the fear that It may be | althun any thelr own partycoutalns, But | would study Gon, Garlieti's course In the | school ofleers may do the purchase of Poniuilag fects lu. tha part and preset ane A woulth ofsiien, sunlit balr, Oe Sr ai AnOLE LO LBS BCLS. Wintgg, voted down.” ‘This holds true of factions | Mr, Conkling must do something to redeom | Chicago Convention lust yoar they would | books to be loaned to the children of the | Uree us to sherieh only kindly feelings toward ¥eeo-flowing from a forebuad foley We ie Wannur, Indopanines og to bust Within the party: Itdoen not apply td fne- | lineelé from the disaster of defent before | find abundant foul for reflection, and wight | schools Is not expressly Incluiled, and that | eava other, | . Ned, pouting lips that softly close, halt‘ orop throughout the “ tlons without the party, or seeking tu get out. | the Democrats will tackle to him, He should | perliaps revise thelr oplulon. unless tho law ofiicers can discover that the | gniroduuseint the United Gestee and foe ue Se elec wuss olay Somes Ait Kore Introduced into the United. Btates, aud for wet erations It bad formed one of the beraditary stitutions Uf the Buuth, A strony attachment i Mr. Roseve Conkling set the example tn | cone out nowasthe Demoernttecandidatofor | ‘Lhe Republican Convention of 1880 was the & Washington of refusing obedience to the do- | Senator frou New York, atid thus establish | arena of a great contost, ‘Tho Graut man- A picture graven on my bratn, 5: wer quatity that fast Nor summer's beat or winte: 7 rain wiuls, Venusylyania, Li HH HS com, Batmore—Very youd Breen power to do this is ineldental to the gonerl vere provision for the maintenance of schouls, It ; " had bel i r th _— { eree of his party caucus, Ho went uutaide | some claim upon the Democratle purty by | agers lind attempted to pack the Convention, | WIll require additional Legislation to author. cine Hue be mot the panud nie the iounete Cair aia its boailys mak ite grace, SUIT FOR DAMAGES. 4 Of that caucus and outside of the party itself, | leading a forlorn hope, Then he should pro- } and the attempt was 40 hully rested that the | fee ft.’ Poti, ee Cte eat ene be seelies lore iit hiana Biberee in apne Bpectal Dispatch to Ths Cricueo it ignow ¢ Onreturning & New York, he ralsed the | coed to Olloand take the stump agalust | Gruntites were compelled to override the will | Some years ago soine oltizen of Chicago | gotten iy tho white people of the South. Ani ike a ylimpag of iteuvea soomses Srivaton, Hl, June tA tats county j slandand of revolt, und eked for recruits to | Charley Fosterand the Admiutstration. After | of districts. Mut vven then thare was a mae | mate adonuton to the School Fund which | site ime War the waite monol the South | couctiiy ax he weenie to Patt, pending In the Clreult Court o pany (0 i enguge ly o holy war agalnst the Repub- | maklug a vigorous campaign In Ohio he | Jority in the Convention opposed to the nonts | was to bo Invested, and the Interest of the ‘ ‘ y Co! tho battlébeld; they lutt thelr wives aud thelr 4 8 % against the Coal Run Cou! shart ehliiron. al ennai ot an on wa pDyrts int fee an ae te en Dare Teele Hv $3,000, In favor of tho heirs ot for know that tholr tiverty wie invoived in tng | 0 furas tho friendshivof Waltelaw fold for | Mullick, who was killed abou ek owned struggle, and that the auceess of the Federal | favors done In the past may affect the columns, | the cars while passing over i armies was fyeedom for thom, whilo auccuss to | but that 0, 0, Mill 13 the roal backer of the cur- | and oporated by this Compauys ——————— eun Adnlntstratim, Any Republican | should return to New York and carry that | ination of Gen, Grant. His supporters theres + Would be abundantly Justitied In refusing | State for the Democrats uext fall, Mnaving, | fore sought to compensate thelr paucity of i to respond to such a call, or in absenting | a3 he claims, eloctud four Republlean Presl- | unmbers by efforts to secure parliamentary = himaelt from weaucus summoned in conse | dents, it should nut ba much of un undertake | advantages. ‘Lhere wore soveral -eritieal y duence of ly ‘The polnt of the Wisconaln's | lug for hin’ to change two Stules over frow | stages durlng the alttings, and at every one » urticle disappears tho moment it ia known | the Republicans to the Democrats, Ifhecan } of them Gen. Garfivld came to the front aud if that & caucus never was called in Albany, | do this he will havea Ilen on tho Democratic | showed splendid leadership, ‘Tho tirst oceu- <The only persons huthorized to call itro- | nomination, But the Democrats will scarce- | slon was the attempt of Conkling to demoril. x, fused tu act; and w systentatic and desperate | ly care to glve up this prize to uman who fs | {ze the opposition by a motion to expel the x, attumpt to procure the signatures of a major | slinply an unsuecessful minority candidate {| three West Viiluin delegates, who voted eMy of the Republicans to o call diemutly | for reClection to the Vaulted Status Senate as against his resolution bluding menibers be- failed, If there Is wny authority in the | a Republican, If tha Dunocrats shall tage | furchand to support the nuimlney of tha Con- : decree of ® caucus, thers Is equal authority | up Coukilng, Ie will bo simply bevausy they | vention. ‘Lhe opposition were surprised by : ‘ fund was to bo employed to purchase school- books to be loaned to the children of parents tuo indigent to buy thom, « The end sought by Ald, Brady ta an economical one and a wise one for many rons, ‘Che;prices of school-books ary nuw very high, and unnocessurily so. ‘Thore ard in round numbers 60,000 children In this city who bave to purthuse school-bouks, ‘The lax upon the parents 1s aseveraone. We I know that it will be sald that those whose nut bo fretsdom on ithe colored nico was tho ro; | law eld'a uamo, aud bold as collateral by tho luy wire cable for telesray! + Heore Ba Bote children attend tho schools should pay for ‘ r? . q dvanced, | other purposes; corporators, Fe * eat t cunstitutionsl ki @ Btate- | former for tha paywont of the sum udvanced. ¥ ‘§ ths . the books they use, and that othurs should ‘ Hahts, uelther orl buat tay nur ombittered by Mr. Gould ucvor supposed that be would be | nell, George B. Swift, Jubn M. Bwy . o their own mnvant slavery to thom; yot it may-bo stated as a Pd beats inion, as an ulwost ate poratlon. It ts understood that bofuro Mr. Es form—Tuct thi thoy were ‘kind, Cuiusful, and | Heid became the xon-in-lew of the latter gentler CENSED TO ORGANIZ true to the « rotected wives snd children of | man Mr. Mills furnished tho wherewlthul tw ro- . apltlt ‘Diapateh to 4 Tseretaty' Southern anki lufe almost wholly at toolr | lease the Tribune from Jay Gould's clutches, Spuxorinnn, Ws. June %—Tho 38 10 Inerey, and that thoy lubored ns formerly to | ang that with bid ald the remainder of the Zrib- PaaS jy iJ icense to orzau 8 supply them with food and with clothing. ‘This of State today Issued lic of Chicases Historie truth has avcured to tue colored race uf | Wile bullding will bo cousteucted and purin | in Aineriean Cable Company, ©! 6 Fhe South tho lugijuy gratitude of the Southorn | readingss fur tenants, ‘Tuy stock which the us # . 1 sna fas Whlte peuple, f Wi cavltal, $150,000; object, to jal cord Pela anithe. coléred fuca waa: the Fa: mougy of Joy Gould puichasod was in Whites telep