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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

copy of the AMERICAN EN-
w CYCLOPFDIA, al a large reduction on cost Address
. V, Tribune Office. stating price.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
POLIIICAL NOTES.

Springer's mouth is closed for two weeks, any
The extra session will be chiefly a solid Southern
benefit
The Democrats must take either Tilden or jeff
Davis III lSoO.
Is Randalrs Jig up'1 Can the widest kind of
straddliug save him I
Senator Chambers blast of stalwart Republican,
ism struck chord IN the popular heart.
II i Intrnated that Thurman wiz decline 20 play
sccond-fiIdle to TIidon. What. before he asked
Once more it has been made apparent that the
worst enemy of The solid Southern statesman is his
own mouth.
General Butler ended his Congressional career
with a valuable public service when he seated him
self iurclblY on SprlngeTS chln'
Blackburn looms up as the Speaker Of the new
Congress The worst that be saId of him is that
he is bhely to make the country regret Raudllls
defeat.
fortnight will be an insufficient time for Cali-
fornia TO cool oft in, and the chances are that a
new auti-Chlnese bill will make It's appearance
early IN the new session.
Judging by the tone of the Democrats during the
Congress lust closed, the called session could most
appropriately be styled an adjourned session of the
late larncntcd Confederate Congress. That would
make future ouloglcs OF Jeh DAVIS even more et-
tcctlyc,
Mr. Potter had narrow escape with his report.
The members seemed inclined to run at the sight Of
it. lhls isn't any wonder for prominent journals Of
Mr. Pottsrs party say that there IL nothing in
Il that can DO anybody any good, or any harm.
There is something dreadiully dead M A. though.
The Democrats of Cincinnati are discovered 10 be
nearly or quite unanimous for the denomination of
Governor Bishop As Hamilton County is a great
povcr. this j, likely TO decide his denomination !;
and a., the majority OF the voters of Hamilton
Couuty are pretty well known 10 be weary OF 50
much -acie Dlch in the GOycrnor-hIp, il Is also
likely 10 decide the election OF ms opponent
Tho small but obstinate squad of Greenback
Congressman have especial reason TO be delighted
that tho extra session is to meet so soou II the
date of meeting had been delayed uil Fan there is
an even chance that they would have had no party
left 10 represent. Asitis, they are likely to have
power enough to help organize the new House IN the
interest of the Solid SOUTH and that Will be pretty
sure way Of starting copous flow OF money from
the Treasury.
General Robinson. who is chairman of the Ohio
Republican Committee. seems to have SUSPICION
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

he assured them, was not constitutional an"
they owed it no loyalty. But his Northern
END Southern apoloSists III tho Senate con-
slider it to be greatly to his credit, hrst that
he does not counsel a new insurrectioh aV
present, especially since the South seems 10
be in fair way of getting all It's wants
without so much trouble, and secondly that
be will not stoOp to ask any favors oil tho
United tates.
Let noupdy say that Mr.. Davis is no longer
n person of public consequence; 1t Is NOT WIN
him that we are concerned, but with MS
enloeists. and the manifestations OF their
spirit and intentions; and these men are oi
public consequence, for they control, from 'hlS
time. both branches of the National Congress
1t is the soul Of the Rebellion when no" AM
mates the Democratic party. The highest ann
of that party is TO tear down whatever the
war built Up-tO restore whatever me war
DESTROYED. A pension to Jefferson DAVIS Is
the next thing to saddliug the North with the
paymcnt Of the Confederate debts, the salts
faction of the Southern war claimants, and
the virtual reputation Of tho debts con
traclcd in the National defence. Let thc
country look upon the spectacle OF The closing
night Of Congress, and pronounce It's Jud5-
mont
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
RSONIL


Dr. John llall' tnc Kew ihIIpS bio"h9 an"
tAe H''. Dr. "'iH' o' me 1"'-F''',"'' AK -
give I"' ~ '"'n Dee "' ."' m
Jefferson baNl' Is u'ScIip'n pI I"f H|'.''
d dN!ths'iH' a' 'H'"'"- "'' "-.' "'' DID, ''' 900 .
..tI
~ -l IA.
,.--., ..,..,b.d,s of tl. most chtrui1. young
~ i ,,- ,,.,..,, 4 .o~r.-.,o9.t,.f sneak. pr
,,.,'., %, 1er large d,r, brown eyes. her ripping
chestnut lHir. straight nos. au- sweet 7n''
Mr.. William Winter who has recently b'en
accredited WIN tho authorship OF some verses called
"Ihr Under Dog m tue Fight wute. &" I"s "'''''
y,,,1gt to slv lat he IT, not. AMI therefore a urFgT
,r,.rtca to be- o.. author ~ mat comro-Ioa. Thai
i, ID, ,,3. lceu imputed to rim and af e I2s
, ,c.c, of lay u. clIiutd d. Gc nd. %. an 0I,.
r. A f.., wear. a,o Mr. Winter saws. 900 90 rt v.s
moe 90 ,astcu "n Ms Ia1le ihr & lr.t' M .'.' ~
" lA. H.au'.dl snow, ''' "
- I Ill. ,,-,.,ti,,,, in 1879 to Mr. T. J.
b"!" "i" LAY i"i "-,''''7 " ,.,.'.',. ~,
l''''' '"'' d" '' a., -. . ...+tt ..... .. i.,
''' '"''''', P.'''.' .,i.. ,.,,i..t shah n.
p" '-l'i-"A',''I OF ",' ''' ,... r..o
-'i.'I"5 81 ......,.....I,. .- ,.,. ,.J
Moreover ''"" ".''' "' '''' l...- .... t. ,t.
"sj'''"'' 10 " "''' . ,- t,.. -...,
"'i'4. I'i' i''"''' '' ' .. d.. $500
uit.ou d, cheering, bat l0' necessary .' It's '. 1'
yo,, .I.1nv how slow The pUrIC Dr. tu accept
,.... .t.. .....,.
now ulI'reN'oi'' "". i' '"' '.''
,i1 ,f ,lru An acc,utauc--th3t -, tuc ruh.t is 10
g.. I..lt.,... thai have done. capable Ot
''' ........,.s % t,....l For
DONG '''''r "'," '''"- ,'' ,..,.,,.g ..,, by
'' '''' t. ,,. ,-..,.-, AL least -b. -..c,rlty
'e', ''' ,... ,.,,.,o.s ~. .a- D., rayc been
o,, zI and a large class OF reauers .a> p.el iu'
nueucrI by tlr,r attacks. ,hihs mr. ~ o t,rp
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

this Summer, we want no transplanted plaques
Surgeon General WoolwOrtb's recommenda-
ton that United States health officers should
be stationed at Liverpool and at some point
of the Mediterranean to visit all places where
infectious diseases appear, and report the same
to health officers here, is good rs far as It
goes-provided any health officers can be
found valiant enough to run into real danger
in order to telegraph alarm to the other side
Of the ocean, which is not likely. Such
agents usually view The peril at telescope
distances, and their reports are worth but
little TO establish Outposts on the Mcdter-
rancan and English coasts to warn MS OF tue
progress of the plague there. while we leave
our own ports wide open to ships and caTgoos
that may bring it directly to our homes, Is TO
open the stabc-doOr and invite the thief to
enter, while we bar the glUct-WlndoWs. Let
Us have no dilcttanti fencing with tins coming
Death; let rs know how strict quarantine Is
practicable under existing laws, and put 1t
into operation before the spring opens.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
THE rEEDhD OUNCE or PRErENrIoy.

Minister KaSsOn's note Of alarm concerning
the prccautIon necessary if the United States
wish to keep out the Astakhan plague comes
none too soon. IL is a disease which has
always made the most frlghtful rayagrS in the
damp, warm Spring or Autumn months. IL Is
communicable most readily in woolcn and
cotton cloths; its introduction to Europe this
Winter, according to all reports, having been
made through an infected shawl We directly
import every week rags aud furs from
Russia to tins country. One of our principal
paper manufacturers acknowledged lately that
the chief importation by his trade OF rags WAS
from Italy and Russia adding that there
was no use, however, in making that fact
"publc and creating a panic which would
result ia an exceedingly troublesome
quarantine"
Panics are one thing, and reasonable pre-
caution is another The Spring is opening,
and any ship which unlOadS It's freight at our
leyees from Russian ports may scatter the seeds
of death broadcast among us. The possible yell
low fever is quite enough for Us to manage
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

TIM NLuS rms uorNING.

VoEI-G<-Ir France. ". L-r5rc. the Minister OF
Commerce. has succeeded 4l DE Nsr,aIo Minis
ter of the Interior -...- The revolutionary classes
In Russia .rc uuu.ualv active. -- IN The Ger
man E,.cl-,ae YESTERDAY, Primo. B.~.ar. spoke u
support OF the Parliamentary Discipline bril-. --
The British House Of Common, has rejected mo-
tou 10 oquslzc the borough au. county franchise
BY vot, OF 2J1 10 20. -- Tho Bolton cotton
operatives have accepted reduction Of 10 per cent
III then wages
DoMrerlC-Au the Republicans In Congress have
recommended Mr. Roiuey to the President for
appointment. -= The President wrote a veto
TO the River and IIarbor bill yesterday. but
WAS persuaded rot 10 send il @=
Atm town election at Kingston, agents of the
Ulster County Ring held possession or the poll, and
voters of tine taxpayers ticket were driven
away. it ls though, q new election will be
ordered -= Tho annual appropriation bin
was ordered TO q third reading by the New-lork
Assembly. The Senate passed the bill for reap
rortionug the Senate Districts Of the State, and
ordered 10 "a third reading tie additional chapters
Of the Code.
CoNGEros.-Both houses Of the XI.Vth Congress
adjourned sine die at noon yesterday; the Army and
the legislative bills both failed on account OF the
pohtical amendments; debates took place III both
houses on these amendments, and the Republicans
offered to compromise by yielding two points II the
Democrats would yield one; tins wa, refused; q
bill was offered III both houses to prolong the ap-
proprltous ak months the basis of those OF the
currcut year: the Democrats would, IN neuhercase
permit q hearing; excitement and uproar attended
the fuai proceedings in the lower House.
CIIY AND SUBUEBAN.-Ihe Vanderbilt case came
to an abrupt close. after testimony had beeu given
by Judge Rapallo aud w. H. Vanderbilt it is sad
that compromise has been made by which Nrs.
Berger and Cornelius J. Vanderbilt will get 81 ,00O
600 each for abandoning their suits == L. j.
Murphy, of Chicago, obtained $500 from Henry
Clews & Co., on a forged draft. -= Attempts are
being made by President GOwcn, of the Phladel-
phia and Reading Railroad, to advance the price of
coal by limiting roduction.=-Additional cases Of
cattle disease were found in Jersey cry and Long
Island -=- The Rev DR. J. z. Newman ecturcd
on the Chinese. == Gold value Of the legal-ten-
der silver dollar 4l2l2 grains S3.22 cents Stocks
fevorish and tiuctuatlug aud closing weak.
THR Manufacturers local observations in
dica,e hight rains in the morning, followed by clear
ing weather. Thermometer yesterday. 81. 43o.
"a
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

r., ,,,.,r+ ~ tho Counitt.o of Award in
l.o ,,..,,i4 ,.,,,,,tit,on of do.io,. for q model
,....,.,,,.t-l.,.,.o ,,,l dis,rroipi fine rublic.
y.li,. f,.,.r ,r;,,s mr., o,,1rded and many OF
.,o ,.l..,,. o, ,...,.r,crd.d tbr committee en-
rI.t,.,u- d,cr,ro tI,qt i'm tbcir view IT. is im-
,...l.I. -. ...,,,o ,,,o r.o,ifaiupnts Of phy,i-
and ,,o,I ho.rtb wituin fine narrow and
.l,;,,,r,. Ii.,,i.s or a. sirol, citv LOT.
.r,. t.,,..,..r.,l I,, tl,o olcucn-
..,','f .l'.,.,l.i.,... ,,.i,.l, tI,, were
'i' .I I,. MA model tenement
''.,'.,I. .',. ,,.,r. ~, ,I,n was to fit q Iot
t,rarr,..G,,. 1c one hundred feet. surrounded
hv oth., b,ilIioos ON all sides except the
rro,t OI,.,,u.Iy a Iot having a broader front
j., ,,r,ror,io, IN fine area you,d he a more
,,.,..,.i,., .,+,. c,r o. t..,.,,.,t- b,l,sc of an
..','r.. ,I..r ,.,,r..,,. .,-. I.t cn-
.:, i...,....I. W.. .l,, r',.,.+.,... o..
'.'u ...,,.n must lo re.sr,eJ
.n or on L,b sidcs f., conrt,
or hr.,.,,,n., au.ys for otherwise tlcfe wal,
T.. L,L ...a ii-ve,t1,.,J r,oius i'm each
.,,i+o. ,rLi,h u,l h,rro,c holt and air from
NJ. .r .,. d,.t..,,..r. ,,,,,
r, ~. - 49,. ,.o,...,r,. o,l and
u' w '.'' ~. -, .:,..I.u ,..',.+,;
"'' '..t...I.a,.I r,,,.,
',."'' ,.r,I -, .,....,,..,,,., .,,ac.
..l 49, I7 ;I..
~, ."' '"''' .,;L 49,. ,,-.,.s I,,,
f.IlI .,, on i,.'.,i,.,s Lut
H.. ',..,...r.I .,,,,rroo,is. b.-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
that there is pcroeptfbio third term ssntimsn. "a,
ohio. correspondents Of The Qncinsaa Eaovt,eS


Ohio. A correspondents Of The 0ncsnaaa Eaqss,sS
represents him as saying Of the recent Republican
conference at Columbus. that the name Of Grant
awakened more enthusiasm than any other secre.
tary Sherman is q man OF great ability, the General
thinks and has done some magnificent work IN
bringing about resumption. but somehow his mama
doesn't make the boys get up and howl like
Grants
There is too much haste in condemning the la.o
Cipher Committee. 1t Is not right TO rail at the
brief report which the Democratic members have
evolved, on the ground that 1t contains nothing
new. Probably it does not and if it does, nobody
will ever read il through 10 find lt out. The point
10 remember is that the committees function
ceased long ago 10 be the discovery Of new facts
THE rEIBUNE took away the necessity for search Of
that kind when 1t unrnveled the cIphcr-. After
that tho committees only duty WAS test the ae-
ucrs under oath. They did that, with some re-
luct .acc 20 be sure. but they dd 10 with -u icient
thorouphncss 10 answer all purposes Whether
they put tho result m report not. Is OF 10 mo-
mcut. The country Knows whatlt was.
canvas. of the Democrats of the OHIO Senate
shows tuat twelve bUddiug statesmen prefer Thur
man as the man to bee beaten for the Presidency in
1850, two favor Peudlctou, one lonesome individual
shouts for Tld.u, and there ale two who aie uu-
able lo focus their minds on any one candidate
one of the Thurman men said DEE would cadeayor
10 "vote for Uncle Sammy chccrtully." Another
one said that while be liked thurman be bad DO
aoub. tina. canvass of hl- district would show o
majority lDT IIldDU, as the 'ull nam it~ a great
man, friend, with u.s. Iu fact, urariv a'I tie
Thurman men comics, that IIgcu I- their second
choice. IbI. l~ precisely what l~ gong ,H p.t Tine
mischief With IhuuuIu-utl D. ur I.t 90 ".. l tI.-
p.WcUtay vote while llidcn VIII take tIc nou'at
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

SOMETHING IOR THE COUNTRY TO COW
SIDEH.
The Democratic party, by the votes and
speeches OF its representatives in the United
States Senate, places Itself squarcly or the
record in favor of paying a pension to Jeflcr-
son Davis. More than that; 1t declares that
to call treason by It's right name, to denounce
conspiracies for the destruction of the Union
as crimes, to discriminate IN any way between
the men who broke their oath and the men
who kept it, the men who fought to destroy
the Nation and the men who gave their lives
to defend it, is wantOn insult TO the best
part OF the Democracy ana l. to be resented
with all the indignation that the English
language is capable OF expressing. The de-
fence of the leader Of the rebellion was not
left to the "COnfcderate Brigadlers" alone
NJ Thurman took lively part IN it, and
when a reference was made 10 "trcaSOn," he
volunteered the remark that the treason of
Massachusetts had been longer and more viO-
lent than that Of any other State III the
Union
1t was a good and useful debate Foolish
sentiment and random rhetoric have been al
lowed to cover up important political truths,
and it ls high time for Us to find out where
the parties stand, what they believe, and
what they propose to do. We, and those
who think with us, have always held that the
rebellion was wicked; that ii was infamous
in its origin and Infamous IN its objects :;
that 1t was a hideous conspiracy, organ
ized AGAINST the best and most equitable
Government in the world, for a purpose no
less base than the perpetuatiOn OF human
slavery that Jefferson DAVIS pcrjured him
self when he took up arms against the Gov
crnmcnt to which he had sworn allegiance /;
that the leaders Of the secession movement
committed disgracetul act when they
secretly and treacherou>ly made use of their
official position to dis I'm the National forces
before they rcDOunccd their cItz nship and
surrendered their places OF trust and power
at Washington. Tuat was the belief of the
heroic host who sprdng to arms in defence Of
the Union, and who died for their belief on
the banks of the Cumb, r,and and the Kappa
hammock, before the bluffs of Nichs-
burg. in the swamps OF the Cnicka-
Aouny, Oh the ridge Of Gettysburg, in the
awful Ticket of the Wilderness. If the rebel
ion was not crime, our dead have died in
yalu If Davis Is a patriot then Lincoln was
none, and Wilkes Booth was a hero. If the
chief of the Confederdcy will 70 down to
po,tcuty as the peer OF Washington, then
our, was the crime IL fighting against the
cause which be represented and justice will
never be done until the consequences of the
contest have been reversed. 1t is high time
ior these questions to be cleared up. Davis
has already returned to political activity, and
made "a rather striking speech last Summer,
dcnouucing the Government which gave
him his lie, and reminding the pardoned
Confedcrates that III returning to the Union
they made 40 promise of fidelity except to
the old Constitution, as they understood its
provisions before the Radicals had strained
and distorted it. The present Government,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

London recently, expecting in the event or
success to increase his popularity and
associate his name with a great WORK OF
public improvement. His failure IS traceapie
to the slight interest which England has now
in the trade of Mexico, and to the obvious
fact that the railroad system of the country
can bc developed successfully only IN concert
with the American lines.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
amusemenis ano Mesnnes 60 -Nishi.

ACADEMY OF MUsIO-Opera. " Faust. soororr
BRoApWAY THEATRE-2 and !: lnS ~ ~ - p,no,ore A,
FiTIH GyESuF THRATRF-2 and 8 IL NJ s. fihaiore'
pam THEArrR-" Engaged" -
a. Fv .N,tsCO MINsTRFIS' OPTRA HOUSE,. -, ,
So svn1pn THKATPF-I:3O and g: II. NJ = f1natore'
TNInN soTAEE IHRAIRF--" The Bonkers D"ueH''I'
WAIIACKs IHEATRk-"S Sp"I B'uhu'
rH1cKFRING HALL a. m. Lecture. o. Coh'oi~
AZ ,sopIC TRMFIE-2 ana Z: The MldgeLs
NV yoER ACI AKIUN-Day ana ENeulhG
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

catalogue Of the things which Congress failed
to do. done though they should have been,
would bc interesting and maybe mournful read
ine. The senate Yellow Fever bin is among the
lost measures, and the country will probably have
tn face the chance Of another pesleutial visitation
next summer without any help from an improved
law. The bsl which was passed was House bill,
proyiiIng for a shadowy Advisory Board at Wash
Ington which is to try to do something when the
pesulcuce gets beyond state control. As pre-
yeutiye measure, 1t amounts TO nothing, and Con-
qrcss must bee glrdcd having failed 10 do any
thing m the premises that was worth dong. To be
sure 1t can hardly be said that the legations
Of the Board of Experts. with their report 10 the
Joint Congress Committee, go for nothing for in
formation has been obtained and some valuable
facts established What was manly needed was
a thorough investigation, and particularly 4 study
Of the disease III the West Indies. There seems to
be- some decp-scatcd prejudice against the inter
position of Congress at all; at any rate. nothing
very practical has been done.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

General Butler has destroyed forever his
reputation as an impartial distributor OF
bricks. lie bestowed a whole hatful on the
Wormley Conference, and couldn't spare even
@ cliD fox the cipher dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
such pother. They will never be entirely safe
until they have blotted it all out.
TILE PAST CONGRES&

/ was thought ana nOpcu tIat tho 'ouh'J 49,
seen the worst legislative body that free in
| stitutiOns could produce. The ALNth has
taught us that Democracy can always hnd
"in the lowest depths q deeper still" II It's
! PREDECESSOR was dsgraceful, the late Congress
has been infamous. Baser or meaner partisan
ship has never been shown by any legislative
| body IN these United States, nor more shame
lcss disregard for the Nations honor, nor
more conicmptuous Indifference to public
interests. nor more stupid incompetence.
At the end. Congress failed to finish
its work, and adjourned without making
necessary provision for the support OF the
/ Government, because an attempt to foiat par
| tisan provisions of the most shameless char-
actcr upon the regular appropriation bills was
resisted with honorable hrmucss. This r'yo-
Iutionary conduct, though openly denounced
as revolutionary and inoXcusabc by the
ablc,t and most pauiotc Senators OF their
own party. was deliberately resolved upon By
| Democratic members in their party caucus; it
Was persisted in with shameless disregard OF
public interests; il caused the defeat Of many
measures of great importance to the people
Of both sections and it was detected 90 Che
end only by the fidelity of Republican mem
bcrs. All honor to those whose firm resist
ancc has thus far saved from repeal th' only
laws 10y which the control Of elections hy
bollot-bov suffers and assassjns may BE- pre-
vcntedl
It Is very fortunate for the country that the
nature and necessity Of the election laws
must now be forced upon public attention
by the revolutionary conduct of thc Demo-
,r,ts. T-pon the other 0uc>tons M issue be
tween the two houses. there might have been
agreement. To the DISGRACE of the Democratic
minority IN the House, it refused To pas, % bili
ronc,rip,, tb.. .Irror,, tos.-oatb clause. taough
/ fine Rroublic4p Senate had passed that repeal
ir, L,II s,vcptv-r.,ir DAYS sca. rs Nr. Hal.
ce~v forcibly stalcd. The only conceivable
r,asoo for refl.,r., 10 r,ls. the same bin in thc
House and ip.istiu., ulon ul,ripy IL iu au ap-
,ronriation I;u WA. TO blind the eyes of mon
/ ., rn, r.al r,o,nt Of corfrgycr~v-thc election
I,,-s Tins n IS shown that conspiracy has
/ c,r ,,o,.tls evis.ed IN nile uD Dre;rst, for
Jc..+ ,,t ,,,rg,,,i,ti.n Lil. unless he Re
| .,Iri..,,. ,,..rlj ,h,,1,, thc ll,y uroi,rtin.,
49,, l. ....;,.+ .,,..,dr,, i'm elections.
,rt, ,.,,,nu.,tio, of cr,rIavro.nt a. treop.
IN rr,t.ct voters at elections was au
i,,,r5ort ti1o for Democrats to ash.
rr T. f. uo.ortou. that troops have
-;l.,.r.,.,. ,,'ti,.l. r.,,., s,.,tl..rn States
.l ,.,t D,,...,.,i, hand. of armed and
|I ''''' ,.l 1..;.. ,....., WV. a.,
~ ,rI,, p..,uIl;..,ns ,....,rr
,;.I.,.,I 49,, tl.i.,,i,.t ,l.o h..,,,..
',.,i'I. ,l.. rro.oor administration has
.. t,I.r or ,ras bi.rly H. take. would
! 1.,r,l.. b.'-e L.ep prey.pteJ. At the end
/ a.. D.,.,l.,..,. ,,o~o r,r,.J to Che admission
.t., ,l..,. ,.,..,t 10 rcfn.e ,onron~,,t,cp, for
'''. .., ..t..,i.,, i.,.., ,.....J
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

The State Senate has taken action upon the
remaining chapters of the New Code. which
two-tnirds of the bar, at least, viii approve.
The bill was ordered to a third reading yes
terday Ivy a three-fourthS vote Of the Senators
present, and it, passage is assured.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

Although Prince Bismarck yesterday ap-
peacd strongly to the Reich~tae TO pass the
Parliamentary discipline bill, 50 that the
President may be able TO Icprcss socaIiauc
speeches, it is obvious that the scheme meets
with slight approval and VIII nor be adopted
in IT,, present shape. 1t is simply demand
thai il legislative body shah cuItu! It's own pre-
1ogatlycS and such concessions alc not often
made readily.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
gusIurss Nonccs.

d" AIpEENEY BRAND