Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 2

A POET, tea, but at the south end. Yesterday, a priest | _ GOING FOR GORMAN. muat, however, leave to alffer with him. | ernor’s criticism had been that Garrett, Mont-| more. Of the $98,073.73 of uncollected dues, | ever else I may forget, I shall never forget the = catia and had a short interview with him. The racer a His resolution does fot and will not benefit the | gomery and Frederick had no representation on | they cannot be Until after the deter- | difference between those who fought for liberty Bome Startling son His Unruly | Wo Niet banepljienty Genta Gov. ria Pry aan canal. Every intelligent gentleman in the state | the board of directors, but he was interrupted | mination of the suit which has been instituted, | and those who fought for slavery; those who Pogasiis—tie © ses Hin Feelings knows that in ee corporation there js just now | by Mr. Patrick Hamill, from Garrett county, | and which is now pending in the circuit court of | fought to save the republic and those who fought Guiteau yesterday received the tollowing let- = acrisis. It wiil uire great care to carry it | who said he was a citizen of western Maryland, | Allegany county. to vy it. im Mourafu nheree ter from Mrs. Scoville: MTHE UOVRRNORSGEKERAL JONNGONS APEAE | Salely through. Ie is tiue that we have bor | and wan gied of ft. tue cudicece: teatitioa be | Ota tonne veeven locks for which materials We are sometimes asked “what was gained! by Son SHFLDOS CuIcaGo, May 29th, 1882 OF DISCORD—MR. GORMAN EXPLAINS—FaRNAn- | TOWed money, and we have still more to borrow. |-its demonstrations that it was also glad of it. | have been contracted for, fourteen locks have the suppression of this slave-holding rebellion ? % Guitean having recently made some experi- Dei >} oe DIS ELECTED PRESIDENT. ee orca many Boer geghogs Gre ‘a loss,” oars ewe — pe se te ey _ ae oe yes and — it Se it cost?” = bed, are RS itt are’ tha ‘ s tha still keep up a us, and until t e in y the governor of this state should, in my | tity ‘on hand. The cost of labor an iter be asked what we should have ‘mental fizbts on his Pexasus, now gives that : rT aa crane Peeeh UP | From the Baltimore American June 6. sais ak Hes . ee a yur trade is completely blocked. | presence—I, who have never defiled_my gar- | material in 1881 was @83,684.84. All of this was had we fatled to suppress the rebellion. In Fampant I full reizn, and has entered upon | tut ‘he commendation of ail people who | ANNaPorIs, June 5.—The annual meeting of Tho statemens in the peechiay cela oF arg re political jobbers—elevate Washing paid, except $13,710.41. The sum of $59,000 has | what condition would this country be with the his carver gs a poet with -all that impetuosity | PUSS. ower and willingness £o eee eee nie | the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio | in some Tespocts Biased untrue. We have | ton, Montgomery of Frederick over that sec-| been paid on the wharf and basin property, and | lower half of the Mississipp! in the hands of Which see;ns to have characterized every great | you pelleved you were dolag Gols will wien ‘you | Canal was held in the executive chamber at the pala since 1871 $1,000,000 into the pockets of the | tion for which the canal was built and inaugu- | €41,000 is still due. and hostile power? Who can paint the Move in lis life. He bas composed the follow- | Shot the President, as I sincerely believe you aid, | state-house here to-day, and one of the most ndholders as dividend, and we have left you| rated. Iam here to rey nt the coal interests, | On the Ist of April water was turned in the | horrors of wars and incursions whi would $ i a > were can be no condemnation on God's part to- w lebt of less than ),000, - | an wel y man , prio! st - nning w porter: Feart towards yourself. You have nothing | place between the governor of the state, ®/ iand and Georgetown, I'again say that the i ., and_ everyone | continues, so that up to this time the canal has ery and equality and the other upon slavery My Case. the Ars done—erusting tanpomis “ye, {Tom | United States Senator, the controller and the | statements made in the preamble and resolution | looked relleved. At this juncture Mr. Fawcett been virtually withouttrade. This necessitated, | and race inferiority? Would not the raw edges ‘To-day before my God cen ne an pigin, Sla ‘ ly in to | treasurer,.each party with its appropriate back-/ are not borne out by the facts.” - | returned with the books, and a statement of | as far as possible, a total suspension of all re- | ot such a line be always chafing and bleeding? I stand do. and’ to suffer, it need ben si that he te | 19S Of eer aldate Who wore there in meager | — <0) sou Pee Tour, finger on a statement | the reduction of salaries. These were as fol-| pairs and improvements. The disastrous effect | Heavy as has been the cost of this war, would leased todemand of you. So shall you have in | attendance also. The meeting was looked for- | therein which true?” inquired Gen. John-| lows: B. Fawcett, treasurer and secretary, | of the strike upon the canal is well-known. not a heavier one have fallen upon the country is eternal kingdom a still greater weight. of | ward to with some degree of interest, as it was | son, interrupting iim. from €2.100 to 1.800; 8. Gambrill, superinten-| The completion of the West Virginia Central | had the war failed? glory. God bless you, comfort you, protect you | gently intimated that Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, | «With "replied Mr. dent, from $2,100 to $1,800; J. Payers, ac- ittsburg railroad from near Bloomington, and cheer your every lonely hour, my dear brother WHAT WAS GAINED, who has @ power of attorney to resent some “ 4 —as He only cag. Yshall not relax my efforts in | shares of A seh was going Fepr promptly. “The resolution gives the indebted- | countant, from $1, s $1,500; D.W. Snowden, | on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to the Elk For Him every foot of bird or beast leaves tte “Ye murdered Garfield, throw a firebrand | ness of the canal_at_semethiug over $500,000. A. Willison, col- | Garden coal fields, a distance of nearly thirteen at yemeee the ct il une Wks tart Cat aba | the midst of Cha usually peaoeable assem | That fe not eran wards cer, | miles is noted, and lao the opening ot the mines | rau, Toren ns track ene Ue Reece *Twas God's will, address soon. Your loving sister, blage. In fact, the General had expressed his | Gen. Johnson.-«“‘Aren’t the bonds hypothe- | $1,300, W. Bernard, at Elk Garden, from which there is now being | i201 of ship or schooner leaves ite walk: tn the Tas {he should dtet FRANCES 'M. SCOVILLE. lat oe ee ee a cated? “ “a aa p rs 48 | seamless ocean to tell the mariner when he bes a t Pe SS znat 3 . Gorman.—“Yea; but you mt call a being Se as An Interesting Affair. Presidency, and proposed to draw, matters to | nypothecation indabtednoee?” x x ‘9000, discharged, se ep lity of its being completed | deviated from his true course. If these may be Inthe Bible To-night the commencement exercises of the-| crisis. It was General Johnson who lostigated “Don’t I!” replied the aggressive general, in | L. tanh to that point during the present year. This im- wisdom, how much amar ——— eine ahi ‘Where the Almighty Mount Vernon Seminary, so successfally con- | the Stewart suit against the canal for 4 re- |.a tone that sounded mdre ate to such a perintendent r mense coal field will make it one of the largest | Tr state freighted with all that is precious Kl Has directed ducted by Mrs. J. W. Somers, will take place at | Celver, and, as is well known, this proposition | remark as ‘Well; I should smile.” “Is there 5 $7,390 per annum. A | coal corners east of the Alleganies, and it will if hh ah ‘assistan ‘The Removal y cane » was defeated. The next move was to get ®| not $170,000 pledged as collateral debt? Is | triumphant glare rested on the visages of the | be a feeder of the canal, geri: onl sng 7 Of Kulers the Foundry chureh. The following progre™m | whack at Gorman, and it was obtained yester- | there not» inst the for | Gorman men, while the Senator sat with his value of the contract made between the | ,, Fellow-citizens: You lament, I iament, we all =. Judgment agai canal for ny The the lament the war forced upon us bythe propagan- 0 were going wrong. will be carried out: day. The result ofthe meeting was a general £15,000 a year rent for the opening at George- | eyes modestly cast down. Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, theChes- | ists of slavery and caste. Your hearta nohe ta PRoGRAM. nowing | the wor hi board | town, and does not $15,000 @ year represent a WHEN WERE SALARI DP fe and Ohio canal company and state hard The Divine Command, Chant—Prayer, Piano Duet, March Heroique, under Gorman's management, and two good | principal debt of $250,002” Gana jrealsanie ae Ast nate after | of Maryland will soon be felt. It is entirely safe the .contemptation moe ole urdshipe and horrors, rrore, And Garfield di4 remove S-hubert; Frances H. Scovills, Bila F. Padon. Vo-| things were accomplished. The salaries were | Mr, Gorman.—“But the Judgments of no use, to say that but for it this new road would not 3 To save my party and my country eal Duet,’ Cheerfulness, Gumbert; Mme. pare reduced, and the resignation of Mr. Gorman | gince there is no money to pay it.” this. He said he, too, was sorry the debate had now have been constructed; and, if ever con- ble calamity. rom ths bitees inte —— a oe ee ee oe ae fed scored He ao allowed to retire peers ever Mr. Johnson.—“‘fhen, how are you going to | taken such a personal turn. It was belittling a stracted, the canal ‘company would not have et 2 eatimate | ce ep itd haved gulned " of s : Z 8 vote of thanks, atter ten years’ service, and | use the outlet?” <« t subject, but he did that that derived any benefit from it. A and pay- : (Goneactsa by the scheming bratnof Blaine.) | May Someta, Voeal ‘Duck Wirearolie, Rossini | Mr. Henry D. Farnandis was electedin nis pince. | "“=Well sald MeGorman, “T am discussing at (tating ts ss ethcns aeut een an | kee eae ee fallzation then preset apace’ wil permit, i te- Emma H. Thompson, Alma Gillett. | Essay, Mar- | The general opinion, however, is that Farnandis | present the soundness of the opinion that the as a chal tothe management of the canal | the road. a Ifthe exist of society 1 th For this, garet; Regina Calder. Piano Duet, Po! Web. | was adernier resort; that he was fixed up as the | oniy effect of your resotutio-would be to run yD ond Casa be ‘The indebtedness of the company on the first | 1 eof ieaeting: Pouce exseent the Sev foots and devils, er; Louise Lacy, Mary Patton. a Angel’s | most likely man to decline, and thus, after hay- your canal int rune ~~ for the past ten years. He further said that it day of May was as follows: To the Farmers and | |'¥es 0! ap nani —_ al ‘ory proves that “Oa the gallows Serenade, Braga; (with Violin Obligato by | ing drawn the fire of the belligerent general, Mr. , Was pretty evident that the action on the sala- | wWerchants’ National Bank Baltimore, fortem- | 8° gTeat ion has ever been made to the Ye must die!” Professor | Kaspar.) oge | Hellman.” Kasay, | Gorman's resignation would’ be. shelved for & KEATING’S TREMBLING PROTEST. ries had only been taken that morning. Mr. Ber- 1 liberties of mankind except through war; ifthe Sermon in Stones: Gertrude Buruett Vocal | © After this there was a lull, and Mr. Keating | ret explained thi ral roi scnay of the human race has been disputed b; Had ye Garfield MDL Uh Wee fa, Rossini; Emma H. Thomp- | little while longer. It is evident that the direc- xplal at it was ratified that morning, x | Segal isp vy Wereitving son. Plano dunt, Tarn ach, neshoven: tors met this morning and held a hurried con- | was allowed to get up and express his opinion | on the authority of a previous meeting. Here | 4° Bons, $15,000; bonds deposited, @50,000; | ree, and it has only succeeded by opposing And die in war? Loutse Prentiss, Frances H. Scoville. Essay, | sultation before the stockholders’ meeting, and | on the subject of Mr. Johnson's resolution. This | General Johnson walked over to the table, and Joan, Second National Bank, Cumberland, Md., | fore With force; If nations, are cape lpaee seen f Or Garneld dead, saad TeeSPSE OST 2 couplet or more of most sage | the plan of action was arranged as followed be- | he did with trembling hands and a voloe choked | *fter scanning the books eagerly for a minute or | $19,600; bonds deposited, $30,000. ‘The balance ae om ious Uf combina tial fering; ae ere Foe hori: Salican: densie i Mhtee Pano due | este Gor" Wants who enced aaah | ith emotion. “Tam ‘oppoved to the whole Ta turned aid el hare nothing fo ay ex | Sfthe repair bona of fer ae inthe Sa De- | eroalinve of rectitude are wantin tthe Thon Garnela living Houde, Schubert; Jalis ze Carearaiiewerti Peeve: chain, Uiitod States Gondtor Goren: Controle thing,” sald he. “Iam opposed to the pream- | material, What he wanted to ose was the camel | Posit company in Baltimore. it e; If there is anything in the ‘Because = Voeal solo, THot aft $0 like 4 Flower; Rubenstein; | Keating, Treasurer Compton, J. W.’ Burke, of | ble because ita only object is to get in that | put into hands that would develop cat of the | Pesmemscn | BOOGLASS ON mm ing for, fighting for and dying Gorteld under Blaine’s Emma H. 'rhompson. Vocal solo, Good-bye, Tosti; | Alexandria; Patrick Hamill, ‘of Garrett; Allen | which cannot be embodied in the resolution. | complete wreck and ruin into which it had MORIAL DAY. for, the suppression of ourrebellion by force was Vindictive spirit Kose Hellman. Presentation of diplomas, Rev. | Bowle Davis, James Berrett, John Humbert, | As to the resolution, the president of the canal | drifted. If it was put inthe condition it was = not only a thing right and proper in itself but Proved a traitor Bishop E. G. Andrews. Benediction. and last, but not least, Gen. Bradley Johnson, | says it is not true, and until the question of | ten years ago he was willingto vote for a $10,000 His Address at Rochester. was an immense and immeasurable gain to our To the men th np hgenen GRADUATES. with a formidable armful of documents. The | veracity between thesetwo gentlemen is settled, | salary for the president. Mr. Davis wanted to — country and the world. aes eee hee eae Gertrude Burnett, Washington, D.C.; Regina | meeting opened with the reading of the fifty- | I for one cannot vote.” know ifhe knew the president of any large cor- },_. The following is from the address delivered by | Had that rebellion succeeded with all its ogee ecpneny Calder, Harrisburg, Pa.; Jessie Pixley Lacey, | third annual report of the president and direc-| ‘‘Oh, it’s not-@-qnestion of veracity,” inter- | poration that gave his whole time to it, and sev- |"Frederick Douglass at Rochester, N.Y., on Deo- | malign purposes, what then would have become Ye must hang, Charlotte, Mich.; Elizabeth Beall Leech, Mar- | tors by Mr. Gorman, who also stated that a con- | jected Gen. Johnson. eral instances were cited by both Governor | oration day: of our grand example of free institutions; of For his vindictive spirit tinsburg. W. Va; Carolyn Ellsworth Porte, | tract had been made with a new road that was| ‘Iam also opposed to the resolution,” con- | Hamilton and General Johnson. The law of change is everywhere indicated. | what value, then, would have been our govern- Caused poor to be built on the Maryland side of the north | {inued Mr. Keating, growing more agitated, GORMAN CRITICISING HAMILTON. What has happened once may happen again. | ment of the people, by the people and for the Garfield's death. a branch of the Potomac. from Bloomington to | * because it calls on the stockholders to fix the | yr. Gorman then arose again and sald:—"I eeprap tien podem be) ints thonee freey save coe ntateae bs baemdioe pas pet = Behalf of th Hter= | F; i lari a ‘. = “ Perego Carterey | | Crical Geek tr he ein Gunter soul ional | eine ee eee ae Fras.not prepared to hear to-day the words that | whatever may be the Immediate or distant fu- | tolling millions in Burope? Every deepot in the ‘And Moses he would slay. My Dear Srar:—When the cry was raised | Gen. Johnson objected to this contract being | to cast such an imputation upon a faithful and | have Tepe haere oheters Pte ay enka boreal te toe ioerioh Peovametens ieee oe tnt pa nator ae pecener God kept Moses; that newsboys must not call out their papers on | Tatified. and it was referred to the board of pub- | honest board of directors by any such measure. fC anvthiite he mice y i rp) 7] make it great in the eyes of the American peo- | stability of government a new and powerful He wil me. S) . lic works. If the gentleman wants retrenchment and re- | St 8nything he might say. Whatever he cou! pis; for the present at least there is no national | argument in favor of despotic power. fear no man! Sunday I confess that I thought it rather hard say on this subject would be consistent with his | holiday which contains so much for the head and GEN. JOHNSON THROWS IN A FresRAND. _ | form let him go before the board of directors and si te cho Gatnl oe tke - y WHAT FAILURE WOULD HAVE BEEN. Fools and devils that these poor boys should be interfered with | oo een eaee ead the folloning pre- | &¢t them." Keres Fea pose oF tie, Past five | heart of one day and generation as this Decora-| 4 fatinre to suppress this rebellion would not Crucitied Our Lord. in their efforts to earn an honest living; still, as| _Ge”- ss ZF Mr. Keating hore sat down, and Mr. Gorman | J0a'T tine Nie olen) eee ite “he governor | tion day. We may say of it as Daniel Webster | only have lost us prestige abroad, but tt would “Father, forgive them!" the plea was announced that the beauty and | *™ble and resolutions: Sot up and said that the board of directors had | %nd raising his vole.) occupying nae been | (nce sald of Bunker Hill monument, “It looks, | have entalled upon us innumerable and intol. But the Almighty 3 po Whereas, The net income of the Chesapeake | already reduced all the salaries of the officers. Veraesiac naan a fre’ Tesignation has been | it speaks, it acts.” It recalls to us with the em-| Orie troubles at home. Successful wicked- ‘oes not quiet of the Sabbath was destroyed by these d Ohio Canal Co; for’ the y 1872 | It had been done a month ago, and that they ndered, Iam surprised. In answer to your| phasis of the roar of a thousand cannon, the is cont a itself. Jet% Do business cries, the objection gained force enough to win | 22 a es a Deny or) Ene Ty ear, had been put at figures below those named in | Sentiment that the canal has not been run on | scenes and incidents of a tremendous war. It | nos! Se Oh ee — That way? the day, and we accommodated ourselves to the | 8mounted to $264,200, and at that time the | fad been put at fizures below those ns bonds, | business principles, I have only to place before | is full of lessons of wisdom, courage and ropared the way for other rebels wed tratee, vue retctieitians new order of things without complaint. Now | salary of the president was fixed at 4,000, and | tno Sontieman’ aren go to the courts. The | You the sworn statement of every business man | riotism. It may, as I have said, lose its hold on foes ‘Of one rival and hostile confeder in Caine that a serious movement is on foot, however, to | for the year 1874 the net income was $264,274, canal case was still open, and quarterly repurts | ‘1 Maryland that had more knowledge of the | the attention of the People and cease to be ob- | that case, this great country would apy he quick and sharp, See T unday mail delivery through all our | and an extra allowance of $1,000 was made to | from the canal wero being filed in the United | matters than you have. In leaving this com-| served, but the brond and manly sentiment of | tecome divided, torn and rent into numerous Th fire and blood, cities, T am somewhat curious to see whether | him annually for traveling expenses; and for | States court in Baltimore. Let him sue for an | Pany I can make a statement which I never ex-| which it is born and by which it is sustained will | potty states, each warring upon and devouring In shot and sheil, the beauty of our Sabbath will be considered a pected to make. TI lay most of the recent | live, flourish and bear similar fruit forever. In endless pain, elastic enough to bear this momentous stretch. | jou He net Income was 6259.717; and his salary | injunction to prevent the issue of any more | IooTT sor the canal, at your feet. We have ! While good and evil, loyalty and treason, llberty | *t® Substance of the other. So this one great ‘When Jerusalem e . 7 | a8 increased .000, making his total allow- | bonds, es <g war of ours may have saved us many wars. Went ae makina ears aceeec gras date de78 of ang 26,000 per annum’ and, govinson maumzoy ameaxs ovr re uxxrm | cma. "ou una exprmed no ofsion "Ws | manutd roma gbfosues andres | "Hina tal we might hare ved pace (Bee my book on this) has been found, so far. I believe, to deny the | aq ang uot Income cleaves ed Las Rever | ‘The governor then called on Mr. Faweett, the | troubles I have laid betore you nse mrenber at | ee, they as they must contend for ascend | Ty mtr ated wah ee ea ice Of America Beware, ye Americans wisdom, beauty, or perfection of his code, of thing to the bondholders of the com- | ®eofetary and treasurer of the canal, to make a | the board of public works, and hare received no | ancy in the. world: thelr respective forces wil | "2, mind such peace would peace in erp. And ye inen of power, laws, one article of which expressly commands: | Dany, and statement of the reductions that had been made | help. I have found deserter ed Way, and | adopt opposite emblems and tokens. aration, separation itself would have been iim; Tee ier Bat the seventh rhe Sabbath ofthe Cord ty | yale, ince JOT, the ompany bs bonnd | nthe malases. Mr. Gorman requeted ar. Faw: | BAe ated the goneror for reli. oand no 70 TARA Tae eOCrE sine," we would ot live i pene Fotlow you God; in it thou shalt not do any work,” and | (pox: peqpescntiig « Conitel dant Ceesoos cree” | cett to go and get a statement from the books, | over Maryland, nothing could be expected. | ,,rcllow-titizens: Two very. sopnlcting, Sentl- | we were citizens of the ame country, under Podge tenet thus shows pretty plainly that the observation | “Winertas. Since 1890 the company has sold | Dut Governor Hamilton sald, “Bring the books, | When you said ‘that the repair bonds ought not Dponsed in Tespect to your duty towards the peo- pede ay, pee eee boy poche eaves made in these latter days by scientific men, that | 9194 900 of the repair bonds issued under the | sit; let’s have the books, sir,” and straightway he | to be used for the purpose of lengthening the ple lately in rebellion, One of these would | for sulieatine friendly and. fraternal polation: Some think me a devil, the mechanism of body and mind requires, ab- | act of 1878, and has pledged $170,000 more of | vacatedthechairand asked Mr. Alien Bowie Davis | locks, vou gave those bonds a black eye in finan- Tegard and treat the southern people precisely | it is not able to su that and pone pgm solutely, the amount of rest represented by | them aa collateral security for money borrowed, | to take his place. The governor was clearing his | cial circles, from which they never have recov- as they would regard and tread them had they | amity would spring up between ts Under Teeuwen every seventh day, In addition to that which | whereby since 1877 a debt of $544,000 has been | throat for action. He gotaway from thedesk,and | ered. One word from you would have enabled been always loyal and true to the government. | arate governments, based upon diam And Tatick the night gives, was an understood and fully | piaced upon the property, tolls atid revenues of | Standing against a chair sald: “So far as these | us foput thom out at a reasonablerate. Ihave | it is said that this cruel war is over; that the opposite principles. To itt appreciated fact even then. In view of this we | the company prior to the. mortgage of the pre- | (uestions between Mr. Gorman and Gen. John- | walted and labored and given more time to the late rebels have repented their folly and have ‘0 us, the suppression of the rebellion means might well let business alone for that one day, | ferred bondholders and of the state of Maryland, | 800 are concerned, I have nothing to say. Iam | canal than you ever gaya to any public Po-| accepted in good faith the results of the late | peace, ‘nation ity, liberty and progress. It Ant I command T imasine; still, if the rush and whirl of the | and the company is likewise in arrear in the | tatified to learn that thedirectors have already | sition that you have held, and you have held war, and that now we should forget and forgive | means the everlasting exclusion from the entire fmm ne times requires the sacrifice of common sense sum of $510,000 during the same period for | taken a move in the right direction by reducing | many. ee my best time and all the talent | the past and turn our attention entirely to the | borders of the republic of that fem of bar- kg a and time-hallowed wisdom, at least let Justice | interest due’and unpaid upon sald preferred | the salaries. It is tite first I heard of it; but, | I possessed to the work. and any one who will | future. Even that moraland intellectual giant in | barism which gave birth to the Bas orn a sys. wecadenan. have a chance to live. and add to the new regu- | bonds, making an increase of debt of $1,054,000 | of course, it renders superfluous that part of | say that I do not know ali about the working ot | fat" councilsof thenation, the late Chas. Sumner, | tem which branded our declaration or wi Cuantes Gurreac. | lation the proviso that extra carriers shall do the | in five years past; and i the resolution relating thereto. But, gentle— | the canal, does not know of what he is speaking. | would have had all our battle-flags banished UL Jail, Washington, D.C., June 4, 1882 Sunday work. Whereas, During the last six years specified | men, the condition of ‘the canal is certainly a | On leaving it I cannot lose the opportunity of | from view and nothing left to tell that there had | religion asa mockery, and made our name @ —- The working hours of the men who now bring | the reyenues of the company have diminished | desperate one. Its financial condition is bad, | looking you in the eye and telling fa that you | ever trouble in our national family. Much | by-word and a hissing among all the nations of A Poem About Himself. us our daily allowance of joy and grief In the | whilst its operating expenses have increased. | and its physical condition is not what it should | have never felt a true interest in the canal, nor | in the same line were the views and sentiments the earth. ‘He has also, in a moment of inspiration, dashed | shape of letters are already such as to break until during the year 1881 It has actually ex-| be. Itis bankrupt. The hands have not been | have you sought to help it along in any way. of the late Horace Greeley, Gerrit Smith, Chief] In « speech delivered recently in the city of @@ the following: down any man not mace of gutta ha or cast pended $40,000 more than it has received, thus | pald; the contracts have not been fulfilled; the GOVERNOR HAMILTON RETURNS THE FIRE. Justice Chase, and other eminent men. New Orleans, Mr. Jefferson Davis made the fol- Other men have blessings; fron; their longest pete from 6 a. m. to 8 p. | showing that unless some change is made the | laborers and contraetors have not been paid for! To this the Governor replied: “Against the Gpposed to this view of our national duty it ts | lowing statement: “As for me—I speak only for My'lte has been sad dutiag’ these hace they walle” from’ fifteen to | COmPaNY eh eval Oa as ae Fotnson, gotty: y Seren months,” said | 482 of those. bonds for such a purpose T cer- | hel oored | that tts apicit Se stil eee wee] Peay eee pl pork oh ese h i raj jen. Ps 5 co1 5 is ant pass, sar Cai en ee ee ee faig tipo lecand tes eat Lise Gea temas cae Gov, Hanlin; and you will find them hawk beer prete a ida aly neers only araits a favorable opportunity to Teassert | Known thet sua'ts be intioon oe ea eat book, “ ” - Surely, int it; and Widences indebtedn: " suffer in flagrant loyalty. posterit; epee in a week of work like this ought fully to enti- Whe, ‘the frst step toward securing the | In the country banks and country stores, selling Papelera “a erence prety Ree Though the doctrine of forgiveness and for-| was to pb sore prt yydiend a one For a lire of weariness pea enema to Coogee ore: ene ton canal from ruin must of necessity be retrench- Cece pars fe 7 range dn ois caine ee president will be elected who will, by husband- teenies pore y been adopted by many of the | again.” oh. y enses; ' eet nM an men ur country, to do anything on Sunday. Yet they are on duty | "ssciver That the saleon of the president of | pothecated I¢ for 80 conte ou the dolls.” at be SS gE ee ERT: © UP Cut Ol the Reptiia sata | a tix whom {havo ten’ aghast roped. 1 nl hoe en People wit seo on that day, even, from 7 to 10 a. m., to receive, | this company be reduced from $5,000 to #4,000, | HO use to talk of the stockholders. The cred- cio wholly unable to accept it to the extent to! plauded by From my book cancel and stamp, as well as to deliver (from $1 and that his allowances for traveling expenses | itors are the sufferers. If the debts of the canal ad which it is asserted. I certainly cannot accept | we may well enough keep in mind the princi ‘That Ian to 10 o'clock) to those who call for it, all mail | pe abolished. i were paid the corporation would be swept away. The question then recurred on General John-| it to the extent of abandoning the observance | and benefits which we sought to sustain,and did God’s man! that arrives at the office. At 4p. m-they begin | ~ Rosotned, That such president be required to | We should have retrenchment—reduction. | son’s resolution. and, after some attempt at de-| of Decoration day. If rebellion was wrong and : acain to collect the mail matter from the boxes, | give up ali other official or other salaried or | We ought to reduce the president’s salary—I | lay, it was voted upon and lost Compton, loyalty right, if slavery was wrong and emanci- pete Fuich they prepare for transportation, and after | business employments, and that he be further | don’t mean this as'a strike at Mr. Gorman. Mr. | Keating’ Davis, and Hamill voting against It, pation right, we are rightfully here to-day. Lins that, from 6 to 7p. m., are again on hand to | required to give exclusive attention to the ser- | Gorman has real I believe, in good faith, | The businessof dlecting a president and directors | "We arcact here tee te foe of sectional Christ had no appreciation, ee Se cae of Se rab Surely, anyone | vice and operation of the canal. and I hope this will receive his resigna- | was next proposed, and Mr. Gorman arose and | animosity, nor to revive the malign sentiments Paul none, Jikto would add a feather’s weight to the burden | "Resolved, That the salaries of the secretary | tlon in good faith, and not temporize over it, | stated that Me J. Bayard Smith, one of the di-| which naturally sprang up in the heat and fire ie a eer Cele! = the ane bees see and treasurer be reduced from $2,100 to $1,800, hake want a oan Leer oe make oe ee rectors, had os besa ed to state tnat under | of a bloody conflict. We are not here to visit ug] icted for cruelty 5 he cl 1,800 . d that | his passion; who will spen me ant n- | no circumstances wor e accept 8 renomina- mn the children the sins of the fathers, but Sune ea nothing else will reach him; and I, for on oad eee ee oe oe eae be | tion on the’ vast work that 1s to be done there. | tion; “and, of course,” added te, “as is per- ate here to remember the cansee, the incidents, superficial reasons, Here below. hope that, instead of an increase of work, a just | abolished. When Mr. Gorman was elected he was young fectly well understood, this is the case with my-| and the results of the late rebellion. We come | low and imperfect and kindly Congress will grant them an increase |“ Resolyed, That the bonds issued under the act | and strong and ambitious, and fitted for the self.’ around this national family altar one day ineach ‘They sowed and prayed, of falary. for none amongst public servants | of 1978 were authorized to make repairs to the | Work, if he had pald attention to it, But we | ‘The Governor then retired to his private room year to pay our grateful homage to the memory Se RENE OF es Eee, And went home. ranks higher than the faithful letter-carrier in | canal before injured by the freshet of 1877, or | Know that his attention has been turned to | with Compton and Keating, as matter of form, | of brave men, to express and emphasize by|, Unquesti ‘Then came the harvest the estimation of the one writing millions | for subsequent necessary repairs, and that it is | other things, and he has been led away from it. | and returned with the tickets. Governor Ham? speech and pageantry our reverence for those | 18 not what it ought to be, but ienenene whe of this country, as well as in that of not lawful to expend them on ‘any new con-| We want aman who knows every inch of the | fiton then offered a resolution, reducing the eal- | great qualities of enlightened and exalted hu- | *Miction is not to be fonnd in God's man, “Miss Brows.” | struction upon said canal, and that their use | canal—every lock, every boatman, every hand ary of the president of the Chesapeake and Ohio | man nature which in every land are the stay and Whatever men ‘The National Soci for Woman Suf- | for the construction of the extended locks is | On the line. Ihave faith in the old canal yet. | canal from $6,000 to $4,000, which was adopted | salvation of the race; the qualities without May say or do frame im Emaginae tothe oNodeotn unanthorized, and that such 1s expressly for- | I have known it for forty years. We must get | without comment. Mr. Compton then nomina-| which states would society dissolve, ‘To me. Woman Suffrage Aseocintion "of | bidden, rid of the incubus of those ir bonds that | ted on the part of the state for president, Henry become impossible, and mankind sink If they harm America. Resolved, That the president of the canalcom- | hang around it like acloud. It has been mis- | D. Farnandis, and Governor Hamilton nominated Bock again into a howling wilderness of bar- God’s man, The following has been received by Miss | pany report to the board of public works at the | managed. I have thought so for the past two | Robert Bridges, of Washington county. Mr. | barism. ‘Woe be unto Si B. Anthony: earliest possible day the number of locks ex- | years. I have acted upon that bellef, yet I have | Fawcett then called off the list of the stock-| Ina word, we are here to reassert and repro- Them! — ye 1 x = ia tended, where located, the soot, of ons who as it except as a citizen of Mary- Compton and eee for pel guile diy refund Lo q 1, 1882, furnished the materials, such as stone and lum- stern fol , the noble {-sacrifice, un- Va. Dear Mise Anthony:—1 sak 79a re te a ber, and at what prices, 'and whether there were A BEATED DISCUSSION. the majority, and Farnandis was ‘declared fetermination, the quenchless enthu- | gether. pri: Yived amd ‘Tomy Father and You kindly give the accompanying weoltton at oss: | @ny Public proposals for furnishing the same. Just here Mr. Keating sprang up and sald | elected. This part of the business was such a| siasm, the high and sasaureions OOUTAES WHR | 525 thees iealoekiy,end mcmmaeetnee oteameae My Saviour, gratulation ‘our committee on your important GEN. JOHNSON FOLLOWS UP HIS BOMB. excitedly: “Did you ever disclose to the board | farce that those of the stockholders who had re- | which loyal men, true tothe republic in the hour ys And live with Them Schievement to the p ‘quarter. ‘The rejoicing and mained up to that time began to leave. The | of supreme peril, dashed themselves against a | 20t from the heights to which they may in time Poniene bekaver consratulauons at our fant cominitiee meeting wers very | Mr. Johnson said: It may be, and possibly 1s, | of public works your wish as to who you would mate's sock Is enough to clve the majority | wanton and gigantic rebellion and suppressed it | Stain, but from the depths from which Te Peg ae ty cr hen, your sixteenth amendment | yery apparent to the voting stockholders of the | like to see in the presidency of the canal?” against all the other stockholders put together. | beyond the power to rise again. have come. They have perished from neither papople pen Cazoutnx Asuvnst Brags. | Chesapeake and Ohio canal that we should re-| “No, sir,” replied the Governor; ‘what good | The board of public works vote this and THE MARCH OF TIME. cold nor hunger, nae from ee inst United 1 Staten a ES _ Cuxrnat Cossrrre or Tam trench somewhere. We must make a change | would it have done? Didn't you come here to Fegyelias saree desu eae maj shed The motto that tells us tospeak naught but meogclie day ely that 2 ~ ore sviodt vA prt and piel lein, {ATionat, SOCHTE TBernemeutrect LonaeeW. | and a reduction—not a niggardly one, either. | vote for Gorman? Didn't you come here last ie Roms eay Se tonillly soon wae’ fo0d (of the dead does not apply here. Death | ietion of the south For some time yet Ate of the executive committes on May 18, | First, however, we must begin with those things | year and the year before to vote for him?” Compton's directors were Patrick Hamill, pa pele to change moral qualities. What No; my work ‘was proposed by Mrs. “No, sir,” said Keating, hotly. “If you had ” | Was bad before the war and during the war has Tim cent ‘Cobden, “and. ‘passed | Which we can lay our hands on, After we have ly and John Humbird, James G. Berret, Thomas P. | not been made since the war. Besid Parganas St AY commitne of the Xational Society for | ReCOMPUAhd, something here we can look far-| met Us squarely and sdvanoed your Sptoions, | \orean, Tamea'A. Ly MoClare: and’ Lewis, Cast though the rebellion is dead, though slavery al = - ther ahead. ie salaries of the officers seem to > The lected. Th ernor'’s rebel And I want to get Ghats setock commitice Of the United Bites aeenniga | constitute the nearest thing within our reach. | the canal, {ts management, and ita president fatten lated of Robert: Bridges, Richard D. | 1de8d, both the rebellion and ‘slavery have 1 that committee of the United States Senate in as assailed in court, we thought and intended pee ges, ‘Out of here Washington bas passed b; of vi re- | The salary of the president is 26,000. Suppose | 8S assal We enone i Johnson, of Allegany; Joshua Bi; of Fred- And do it! itutional amen: itis reduced to $4,000? It would be a small | 0 exonerate those who had acted for the best. erick; Dr. Edward Wooten, of Montgomery: CHARLES GUITEAU. Sp ree eae 3 ¢ | amount, it is true, to give to a man who would | Yu have no right to assume what my inten- < Thomas P. Morgan, of the District of Columbia, GS. Jail, June 5, 1882. tions were, or what my actions would be; and ge ‘Deo ‘ani their eerie He suite ene eee ore tay | neither have you now the right to ao assert It. |@04 John Gil, of Baltimore. The governor afforded them are wudeess ih obtaining | canal was a wealthy corpora ry merely nominated this ticket to carry out his Guitean’s Jail Life. fustice and equal tigi | @ word about the reduction of salaries; but | Neither has Gen. Johnson aright to come here defence of Compton’s charges, and appeared re- improved. We HAS A DREAM OF FUTURE PRosrEarTY—aHe | fo half the population country.” | | with a debt of a million dollars hanging to it, | and argue for a reduction of salary. Nor have | defence of C Gchathom tie ant tee ee While, ax most of you know, my whole life Tum GAME CORRIDOR WITH HDL “=? ™4¥ IX| Mise Lucas, the author of the above resoln- | utterly bankrupt, we cannot pay these salaries | YOU. Str, ATignt to assume that the restznation a @ has been devoted to the work of Gutteau has again changed somewhat in per-| tion, 184 sister of John and Jacob Bright. Miss.| while the laborers and contractors are getting | Of Mr. Gorman will pot be or has not been re-| Cilirman ahd it is, unorstood that the gore edie of Cobden’s name reveals her relationship to | only notes for their money. I have another | celv good ernor will call it on Friday. sonal appearance, having had his whiskers (which | soother of England’s great reformers. Miss | proposition embodied in the resolution, which is hs governor waited until Mr. Keating had pasteles fe had Deen growing about four weeks) shaved off | Biggs who fowarded the resolution to Miss | that the president of the canal should give his calmed down somewhat, and then resumed: . last week, leaving his face bare, with the excep- | Anthony, was one of theearliest and most active | whole time to it. Ihave no personal object in | “The stockholders, I presume, have a right to Hon of is upper Up. on which he wears | of the woman suffrage women in that country, | saying this. I do not Intend to cast any re-| °Xpress their opinions. An outside issue has | report of the condition of the company: The mustache. Recently he has appeared to be in a| and has edited the English Woman's Review | flection upon Mr. Gorman. His letter of | been brought up here, which I disapprove of. I | earnings for Pe yor ending December Sist, March i the ordinary expenses, i Detter humor than he was a few days since 1870. last showed that he fully in-| Say I did not name any man for the presidency | 1881, were @308, when itis supposed he took a dislike to a guard ————_-e-_______ tended to resign. In hls place it is in-| ofthe canal, because the alr was full of rumors | €241,756 94; excess being posted at his cell door continuously, and was One of a Series, cumbent upon us to elect a man who can | that fod Monlebe ea ecey useless indo so. Your | $67, also troubled as to the disposition of his case.| Just before western-bound train left the | 8nd will give his entire attention to lifting Jee celine geet AS at it ‘ee! etait His sleep ts somewhat disturbed. At night, when-| Union depot, Detroit, the other morning, @ oe. genes aap ectr ell oe ot oe coal have le os 1e Reototier ne : = on TUne tn le cece a eeeund with the light, he | masher, with his little grip-sack, slid around to | work might occupy the time of the attest bam. | Te-dlected or not. {The case in court was merely | to —_ , & woman standing near the ticket office and | ness man in Maryland. Far be it from me, Mr. pene ae vl ee control of Atew Pe es a be. mune ieee of the of. | Temarked: Chairman, to make any imputations or tnnuen- Helge _ pang a civthing jengienl Led ficers that he bad had ia dream, to whieh he was Were oe breach be of any assistance in | 40¢8 when I called the ayes and noes on the vote,and inclined to attach some portance. his dream pa ten years had passed and he was in full practice | _,.N0 sir!” was the short reply. F Hf ri Fa g be E “Fe Fi i bg iawyer wns ane toe “Beg pardon, but I shail be glad to see right to gov- He now devotes almost all hisumeto te, "| that Zour trunk 1s properly checked,” he eon- tise Piedra teat ta aetna egg the ballot and one of Woodys books (The Way to Heaven,” | “Ht bas been checked, sr.” ee eee Seach i ‘e af I e an wantnow a and does not seem to desire any others. Yester- or go west, I presume?” Toaslation Shieh shall prevent their being put i for these ~ day he was not allowed to see any one, but during “Gola as far as Chi ” to such a purpose in the future. I should like ‘the day some one passed in to him by an officer a age “sé also to know whether these contracts for work 3 ia : “Yes, sir. ee ee Bee eae 18 “Ah—yes—to Chicago. T also take the train i him for Chicago. Beg your lon, but dida’t I ; mand- meet you in Buffalo last fall?” poset les for from ‘No. etr!” The highest Hib- Gees oe ee 3 the lowest the (0, sir!’ tly. together, pte I wonder where I have seen you be- “You saw me enter the depot about five min- presume!” Pi + 3 thd iH HH ’ # tt E id aH Vil Se i BB g. 8 Ed it ERGgSE HES F na, Me ann only for the ‘Seems to be have i — a