davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-20
MEETINGS.


The Executive Committee Of the Pomcroy
wing Of Fiatists met at the Democrat Office last
evening, but did nothing beyond taking a few
steps toward the reorganization Of the party,
Which at present is broken into small Fragments
4 meeting Of the Thirteenth Ward Rvpub-
lican Club vas held at Bcnz's Hall, on West
Lake street, near Robey, last night. A. F. De-
money acted as Secretary, and 1t was upon this
point that wrsug1e arose between the two fac
uons OF the Club that continued without inter-
mlsslon until half-past 10 O'Clock. At meet
Ing OF the Club held two weeks ago Mir. De-
money vas elected Secretary, thereby deposing
H. Drake from that position. and the opDost-
non, composed Of the Quirks, Drake, Headlam,
Ct A., strove to carry motion to the effect that
the minutes OF tie preceding meeting
20 20 far as related to the ousling Of Drake as
secretary be amended and reconsfdcred. The
discussion was hot upon this subject throughout
me evening, and considerable feeling was mani
Tested. After long time, the previous Qucs,
11on WIS called, and the roll-call was demanded
o. the Gill-Smith side. A portion Of the lault
found with Dr.. Drake as Secretary was that ne
mad studiously 1efrained from producing the
roll-call and constitution of the Club, and OIL
course they were not forthcoming last ni@nt-
Consequently proceedings camc to deadlock;
Bartholomew Quirk got upon his feet aud
, 1879-04-20

On MONDAY MORNING we shall
offer astonishing bargains IN al
kinds Of Dry Goods. Buying all our
goods direct from manufacturers
aud importers, paying no rent, and
under light expenses, enables us to
sell Dry Goods at the following low
prices, which speak for themselves:
1000 pcs. of good Prints, 81 and
4c, worth S and &c.
500 pcs. Bleached and Unbleach-
ed Muslin, SIC, good value Tor SC.
Betteriqualitles cheapln prop ortlon-
10 bales Of Crash Towelng, 81, 5,
g, s, and 1Oc.
Tremendous Bargains in All-Lin-
en- Huck and Damask Towels, at
8, 10, l24, and 15c. ...
100 dog. All-Iinen Damask Tow
els, 20 and 25c-the best and larg-
est towels ever offered Tor the
money.
SO pcs. Of Loom-Dice Table Linen,
90 and 25c, worth 80 and $50.
rs pcs, All-Linen Table DGmask,
40 and SOC, worth so and CSC.
90 pcs. genuine Turkey Red, 45,
so, go, and csc; noted value.
loo doz. All-Linen Napkins, 65,
rs, IS, 90c, 81, $l.25, and $l.5o.
500 pcs. Boys and Mems Cassi-
meres, IS, 80, 35, 40, As, so, and
e6c; extraordinary good value.
l25 pcs. Black A1pacas, Is, l8, 20,
and 25c, worth 1Oc per yard more:
35 pcs. All-Wool Black Cash
meres yard wide}, 374c, worth SOC;
This is the lowest price ever quoted
for an All-Wool Cashmere, either
wholesale or retail.
Outlandish Bargains in Fine AL
Black Cashmeres, at so, 90, 65, 70,
s5c, and 81. a.,
70 pcs. Black Gros Grain Silks,
IS, rs, $50, and 81.
100 doz. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose,
silk-clocked, extra long, Csc, worth
soc.
, 1879-04-20

.CAVAEER1H REMEDIES.
, 1879-04-20

n, B.--Jr1st opened, the latest
STYLES in Spring Dresses, Hosiery
Gloves, Parasols, Ribbons, &c, &c.
Cotton Underwear at prices lower
than the lowest.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

noticed the noor dark hne severai iee' IN lenR'a
,"aa,n un 70 the box usually occupied by the High
,e On the left side OF she bench. He pointed IL out
10 hi. father and 1t fOund that the dark line CON
,sted Of gunpowder. mixed with the heads OF ucifer
matches An examination OF the Balifs box was
tnen made and 1t was seen that the streak OF gun
DoUder communicated with large quantity Oh gun
powder placed in the box on the hcor' az the hOh1
nar, Of the box two large medicine bottles and
oroaae bottle were noticed. Each OF these lying
ON its side with the coTks withdrawn and all were hlled
with powder and small nails. Underneath the Baiihs
seat rge quantity Of loose gunpowder was y ing ana
also some cotton wool The bottles, Eunpo"9ef anu
9o tlr police The BaIf necessarily incurs the dislike
of those who do much or law ana justice "nen
tbs rn counter 70 their interests, ana there can
he no dOuh that the diabOcsl attempt was mace Win
fhn nhiecl either VI Killing or Inlurlns MIN
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE.

ST. JOHN, n. B., May 26.-The Moore Cen
tenary was celebrated here this evening bY musical
and literary entertainment the Mechanics Institute
The Mayor presided and orauon on the poet was de-
IiyCTed By Il. ". QulSlty.
WAsHINGroS, May 2s.-The Moore Centenary was
appfopratey celebrated Odd Fellows al this even
inv % large audience being IN attendance. An ode
written Tor the occasion by l. D. Sullivan, Editor Of The
Dublin Nation, was read.
BOSTON MISS. May 2S.-The Moore Centenary cele-
bration IN this city continued tonight oy concert
in The fremont Temple, at which some of the poets
Irish melodies sung bylocal artists, assisted 10y
chorus Of 100 voices.
BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The Centenary of Moore was
celebrated tonight at Academy of Music, which
crowded % its full capacity The programme consisted
of vocal and instrumental music, all compiled FOR the
occagion from Moorcs melodies. The Hon ". p O'Con-
nor of South Carolina. was the orator. The several
Orders Catholic knghthOod were present N unliorm
and hundreds ladies' participated In the celebration.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-rhere were two public cele-
brtious in honor OF the One-hUndreth anniversary OF
the birth OF Tom Moore this evening being held at
rhe Academy OF Music and the other at the Ea Oi the
Phromathian Literary Institute. An address on rho
life and character " iom Moore was delivered Oy John
O'BrYnc esq, az the Academy
LoSDoy May 29-rhe Moore Centenary celebration
nossed of brilliantly in Dublin, where Lord O'Hacan
delivered An Grafton ode composed for the occasion
by d. f. Mccarthy was read and grand fancy ball
yves gwen III the evening by the Lord Mayor. There
were also celebrations in Belfast ana various other
Tr IN towus and IN Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

h,,u - corr.c,ed ana m ,te 70 fow along the said
ter but communicating the Atmosphere will foul exha-
tons BIZ \ somewbat similar NJ. the Be"b-
nsp-s side which syOted 10 tbe ~ rrida, dralDe.
Tho system - discbarng the waste of iarge mar
into the CUTTERS ajOning streets b. not "ry annoying
10 passersy but m my opinion - ce rimental 70 puDo
bealth I cOnsiter 'ne CONDITION of tbis mara
"a detrimental 20 rc health thai 40 amount 0f
pairs alterations will place lt ID y opeF sai "a
cond fiDu and that I'm my belief me pulic h'aiIf
qurcs ts removal and the Substitution y ncY h1 =
ing supplied with tho best sanitary Improvements
the day" ..
Controller Kelly said yesterday that he rad no Yrt
examined subject with sufficient thor iR inrs >
have an opinion. bis b.iff, However, iili II
persons OF would become respUD-be Tor tne rem
aud given Tor the proper man eusnce 81 100
statutes Of the and the proper conduct Oi the Dnt
Of tue market there could DE no Objection 10 les<
the market The amounf OF rental ought To De- no
thought about SJ5, ,OOO the present amount receiver
from the market
At meeting OF stand-Owners on Tuesday the prote't
OF forming a corporation DEBATED. The poorer
stond-Owners expressed fears lest the wealthy men
should excude from he marker new building
should ne erected Mr.. B'ackfOrd assured them that
every present sianG-bOGcr would have chance 20 DIV
of stock OF the corporation. or 20 obaln
stand II poor stand The corporation " Is
sad, will have capital Of S2JOOcO. and VIII erect
tine brick market Win a granite base. The new Dnlu
ing will stories in Eeig1t. and have rOtunna
covered by AN iron and glass roof, the centre lbe
second hD1r will be finished OF gallery ard VIII he
divided into Offices dressIngrO0ms and meeing-roOms
No liquor saloons viii be allowed IN tae building
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
4 NEW FULTON MARKEE.
PLANS OF THE sTAND-OWNERs.

PLANS OF THE STAND-OWNERS.
THEY DESIRE TO LEASE THE GROUND-A HANDSOME
STRUCTURE TO BE ERECrgD-THE PRESENT
nrrrDIyG CONDEMNED BY THE HEALTH AND
BUISDING DEPARTMENTS.
Fulton Market is unhealthy and unsafe in
the opinion OF the markctmen and they desire 20 build
new structure on iCs site For fy years the present
uueighIy building has been growing without plan on
the block bounded by Front Beekman. Fulton and
south-sts till now IN It's old age it tresemDles modiDyal
barrack in its irregularty-and smells. committee
consisting OF Amos Robbins, Eugene Blackford and VIII
inn Ottmau ciled upon the Mayor Controller ana
Commissioner of PuDlic Works recently All these OIL
cials said that the city mad money with which to
hud new market; and the Controller also said that
he was not u favor Of such an eKp6n-
diture The marEetmen then determined to form
a corporation ana build market with their
own money IL the city would lease them
IN, ground al a reasonable rate. petition Tor such
lease was signed by most VI the sand-owners and pre-
sentad 20 the Sinking Fund Commissioners who have
charge OF the citYs property The Health Department
and Building Department were then asked to report
the buldng Three building inspectors report they
aud number Of tie piers snd columns supporting the
roof out OF plumb and particularly the columns on the
northern side Tne general condition or the building
they gay very poor and the entire structure shows
evidences Of decay. In their opinion IL would be I'm
practicable to underase repair and make It fit ami
safe for market purposes The entire building should
be taken down and rebuilt.
Dr. James Assistant Sanitary superintendent, in his
report says:
AT the lower or basement floor OF the side fronting
ON Beekman-st. found that the h0Or, which in
many places loose aud decaying resting upon the
wet ground so that pressure Of the foot upon the
floor forced up the underlying semiliqud matter be-
tween the boards showing tho and filthy condition
OF the ground underneath. The wasteppes from the
basement sinks discharge the ground underneath the
floor constantly contributing 20 ~ camp aud hihy
cundifOn. The only means OF drainage which found
was on the st Side the corner OF beekan,
where email well had been made 10 receive the Leak
age from the door and leakage from the ground and
from which this filthy water II daily pumped and
made 10 now the sidewalk 10 the streetgutter.
so far AS 1 could Learn there were better
facilities drainage IN other portions OF the basement,
the being discharge all waste upon the ground
underneath the floor Besides the want or
proper drainage many Of the basement room. de
ncent in light snd ventilation. Leaving the basement
proceeded the main door. The middle portion Is
drained by drains extending along the hoor a. the
Southst side. where they the sidewalk and dis
charge into the street gutter where a the nth and
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

franrhsemen OF her people from the suhiugafon o'
tyranny unhoy scarcely in the history of hnnah-
Iy and Of nations 70 have parallel, as dld any 0nsr
deeply he was &c. bued with the patriotic spirit O
resentment toward the government OF Ireland u eVinc"
by the expressions OF his feet ngs M Opinions Nhsh
at the age tL three, under the gise or hiOgdph
Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald. be gave 20 the literature OF
county and OF language almost the most Nlu
aud valuable history OF ne wrongs OF IRELAND ana ne
most thorough vndlCaflCn Of those VINO -acrnted NE
and ts promise At s very threshold upon the altar O
patriotism, ch tna iieratu pOssesses lie became
the eulOgist Of Emmett and OConnor Ihe wrongs "i
his country we're grand incentives OF MS genius
they inspired his aud brrahed their spirit ln0
his labOrs historian ana essayist. The sentiment
they created gOwei IN the imagery OF MS greater
poeu aud Derydded his arguments IN uraTIf ef''5
contribution be- made the learning and literature Oi
his day. 10 eyeT-present erOuOn, an anost
restless element his thought and mental purpose IL
burst iOrtn IN tine beauty Of ans verse eternally.
long series OF struggles and contests Tor cam,
Oc emancipation and rriOr.u, Moore IN MS way u"
perhaps much toward the accomplishment OF u" re-
suit did O'CCnnel For Whuc Tue attefs III Tue c"h
slant ag1at the subject organzed, cemented ana
held great masses OF tie irish people, ana eean
ana maintained party whose power ana dominance
were levers cuaDe force against the supremacy
glsh rule in Ireland Moore appealed through the
medium or his poetry ana nis prose, 10 te sehumrnt
and justice Of the educated ana Wel-inorneu oI M
day only ireland alone. Dut wherever MS gcHlr
was admired his WORKS read He cOfIunuted ~ gey
building OF feeling OF resentment O"atu the
policy OF the Government In Ergiand. The men Ol
genius, OF advanced thought and hberdl spirit AMONG
the Enghshmen OF his time, lea proper appre
citation inIusCce toward Ireland upon the D o
their country and melted 10 oppose tbe Bberal
spirit OF it's policy more By tue wrlngs anu dt1uue ol
Moore they cOuld ever nave been Oy te aGlaons
Of OCOnneiL" -
the bust $1,000.
The ST Pttrtck society OF Brooklyn last evening had
dinner in cue Mansion House in honor OF the Moore
Centennial In to the oasts addresses were
made by Thomas Kinsella, Charles W. BrOOke tic Rev
E4fh fh4pk uu
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
FOUND MURDERED IN HER ROOM

JOSEPH BOUvERAT ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF
KILLING HIS WIFE.
Louisa Bouyerat, age tfty-fOur, was found
dead last evening the floor OF room at No. l21
West ThiFetb-s deep cut on the left forearm, one
on each leg and another in the breast, had
evidently been inflicted with u razor which
WAS found. st8IEed with blood. near The
body The woman with her husband had occupied two
front rooms on third floor at this number for several
months. Her husband, Joseph BouyeTat, Is a
pastry cook Sometimes he had work, but oftener
YVES TOO much intoxicated attend 20 MS business.
Bouverat went home yesterday afternoon intoxicated.
TIE cou o heard Guarrr Ling and LATER the husband
called uDOu a friend, andrew LauchaIr, and informed
I'm that his wife had been killed
IaucAalr ran 10 the room, ana then Informed
the police Bouyera, offered no explanation The body
OF ,he woman was removed 10 me Tnirtieth Street
Police Station. Meanwhile Coroner Flanagan
sent for. Bouvsrat and LaucLair were detained.
The coroner found that death du- 10 rhe wounds
uuou the body and ordered the arrest OF BOuVernt.
Igucbar wac detained a witness. The BOuVerais had
no children htF looms were locked up ana placed
in charge OF an officer.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29


RArIFY-At STANFORD. Conn. Nay 26. sarah A. vile "
FHnera services NJ Jamess Church Dlnhury, Conn.,
Tiursday. May -. AZ IL - fn.
GIAss-On "Wednesday. 2s Phgnc Jane eldest daash-
ter Of John and Isabel a GLASS. age "a vtais. -
FuucTa services 1880 saturday NAY o. NJ me
residence pareuts, "a BeeSu1npiarr ana at ne
ThirtySeventh street NJ F. ChHfcn between ~ anu 0u
aves. al p. M. Please omit flowers.
HOLMEs-In Rrooklyn on Monday. May 90 Sarah C., be-
loved wife of David > Holmes. ,.-, ......, 49,.
Relatives friends % tha fauY arc invited ~ tll nsr
funeral rlur, iaY, Nay 30 at O'CLOCK Iron her late
residence. 50 4:h-st
LATHA AM-suddenly. in Maryland. on hondav May 20.
1879 Florence youngest daughter OF Catherine q ana tho
late Robert ". Latham.
Brunswick. ~ j. on inursiay. isy ~ Al y c4o1k
Friends o family ale IlyitsI @ attend.
aior-isanla g7fh INST the rest eaca oi her
son in-aw the Rev. Robert Holden. Deborah gontant
widow Of John o. Miller nd3ugEe' Oi Isaac and susanna
COutaut, -
NOtce Of funeral hereafter.
MULFORD-On MAY 20 A1utyosp, Penn. Ralph Price,
child OF Elisha ana Rachel Price Ali'iu a-rr 33 -al-
PACKARD-ou russdty morning, 21-h lust. Marion Hell
eua wife 0f Sila- =. Packard. ., -
tne Madison venue Presbyterian church, corner fttst
ana MaisOH-4ve. Thursday morning, 25.h INST, Al IL
o'clock
friends Of the late Miss sophia l.
BrO0klyu. respectfully invited ~ tittnd
her,,ner, ,eryres NJ ilOlY Trinity Churcn. BfooSyn
He. ghts On Friday 3Oth llst. al 3 clock D. l
SuERwOOD-At her atc -es isncs, ~ Creons T.. J., on
Nav 2s Anne r., widow OF Luman sherwood.
Fnucral place rom - James, Chiic - corner oi La
80. al IL O'Clock A. M
Intcrment a. GreenWOpH
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
POSTING " CRITICALLY CONSIDERED.
-.-...... .--.

Certainly nothing could be more faulty {han
Nj Eerots card Tue reader VIII observe al glance
that he utterly fails 10 call his adversary catlH OF
bastard po,trOon and We scarcely need polht ou
principles of Diackgu1rdis. Every reader who Is al az
familiar vtn the literature of insult knows that 10 car
a man merely "A scounirel even when the epthtt
IS intensified II is here by three a'Uee-
tives. Is a lame and lmpOteut attempt u
ineut hlm II does not bep the matter 10 call MN
creature IN the last line precedent makes aDsO-
lutey necessary 90 say pOitrUOn, while hgh degree on
effectiveness Is only possible where the word bastard
or I'm ia absence the word &" caIuf rs made prOlnl-
nent The masters of tins style Of writing nave usuay
an three O these words. We have seen caiGs
IN tine Richmond newspapers wherein te writer's clie
an adversary liar, coward. pOitr0on can II anu
dsstard thereby fairly making the readers hnr stand
on end with wonder at daring and rhetorical power
O the nnstinE duNlLIst.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE HTz JOIN PORTER CASE.

THE STORY FALSE THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS DE-
CIDqD NOT TO APPROVE THE FINDINGS.
iGESERAL PRESS UIsPATCH.I
WASHINGTON. May 2s-The statement has
several times been printed that the President has
decided not 10 approve the findings Of the Court Of
Inquiry IN the Fiiz John Porter ease, and that he
will refer them for examination and revision to the
Judge Advocate General of the Army The an
Douncement is authorized that no such decision
has been made. There are several reasons, grow
ing ont of the Judge Advocate Generals previous
service on General Popes staff, which render the
reference of the subject to him in any event
very improbable. The record of the proceed
ingS of the court has only just been received.
IN covers 800 closely printed pages. Until the
President shall have had time to examine this
no decision will be made or action taken.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
PCBLIC OPINION.

AZ last the combined wisdom of the Demo-
cratic majority OF bph houses Congress decide
upon nothing wiser better than the passing OF bls
which deliberately challenge the exercise OF the veto
mower. lu order that the power may be made
pOpuiar.-l Pal ade pnIa Telegraph RepJ
"They hate the army say the Staiwarts,
speaking OF the Southern people Iaey DO not nate
tie gry" they do hate the reasonable ana revOlu
tonary spirit Of the Republican party, which would use
the army 20 overthrow popular liberty and change the
form OF our GoyernmeHt.-LOuiSyilleC CouIier-Jounal
CDemD
The Silver bill is injurious to every peTma-
neut business interest ia the country. ana 10 viii be
better forthe Democratic party 70 b. met by veto than
10 have 20 race public indignation when me nischeY
ousurss SlVer lesIst0u ana me losses IL III
h!cs, shall be known by experience, instead Cf being
a. now a rock ahead IN the uIe-lCnarlestOn News
auu Courier tDemJ
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
BOURBoy BALLADS-YO %.

found u mpractcable 70 move any further along taJ ro
ersiaF. G. s. A. I5cal, West Virginia.
How the historic scenes. unrolled,
Repeat themselves to-day,
And bow the obstacle OF old
Bcsets our party's wayl
We follow the Confederate tracR>
AID fight as was our wont,
Bur ah. We have 70 turn u back,
Fer HAYES IS in our front!
We march upon the fortress tall
Wherein an army waits.
And strive 70 plant upon It's wall
The banner Oi the states
We 10 not love the NatiOn nag,
Nor fear It's sabre bunt,
AND vet our purpose seems 10 lag,
For HAYES Is IN our IrOnt!
We aim 10 make the ballot free
To each who comes ia 5lGht
Without regard 20 whether he
Has exercised the right
Or once or twice. or thrice before
Or. calculating ONT,
Thal morning landed on cur shoTe,--
But Hayes IS IN our front!
The people have appointed us
Coutederates To power,
But II has raised an awful muss-
The grapes are very sour
We wOuiQ dIsaTm the Boys IN Blue -
Our foes that bore the Drunt,-
And take away tueir ratlons' too
But Hayes Is II our front!
Thus history, by fate unwOdnd,
Repeats itself to-day;
The obstacle that heTshaw found
Stands TgId IN or way.
We never. never Will back ont;
Not quickly! That we wont!
But we viii slowly face about
For Hayes Is IA our irOnt!
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
SHERIFF REILLYS CASE.

ALBANY, May 2s.-In the matter OF the
charges against sheriff Reilly. OF New-York. the
Governor has appointed George Tieknor Cnrus com
missioner to take testimony and examine witnesses as
20 tho tr,tb o the charges and 10 report with the same
yAc material facts which lie deems 20 be tstanilene
by the evidence II also ordered that az least egut
dayz' notice be given The parties. and mat ihe exam
iuation shall proceed with all cOnS eulent Spee'1
Mr.. Curtis was recommended Tor lbe pOaiuOh ny th'
cOunse. Tor both parties in the matter
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE DRAMA.
THE FOUNDLINGS.

This play was brought out at the Broadway
Theatre on Monday evening, and VIII be played there
throughout the week II Is substantially the same as
the Lost Children" which recently produced ~
the Union square Theatre and il possesses AL the char
actertsc absurdtes winch marked that extraordinary
production together with some OF its own 1t has been
well put upon the stage by the managers
OF the theatre who have done all that they
could 10 make 1t attractive. but the piece
itself Is bad and most Of the acting IN 1t is worse one
of the pecuarites which marked the performance was
an apparently irrepres sibe desire 10 misprOnounce
every French word in the dialogue the names OF the
characters are all French. here rich held) ana
another was a somewhat remarkable Ignorance OF thelr
lines shown by most OF the actors Miss Rose Lsie was
very earnest. and sometimes really siroug' as M"'-
got peasant and the mother OF one ot Tue
.foundlincs and Mis- OConncr, Nine De NererS Ihe
mother of the other did efficient service as ulu
Also Miss Wakeman. But the gentlemen we're by no
means go good Mr.. Arnoit announced to t9ke the
mari of the CheraIier de Beduprey but he appeared only
ON Monday DighL on Tuesday night his place
talent would not seem 70 Hc IN Tue ohectioI
of SUCH pieces as this. Mr Compton ana
Mr Browne. who respectively the
I5be 81 Pierre and the J0iRrie. should nave been pc
cuarIy impressive for the sort OF guarG ian
gel ana tie otter the villain Of the piece but theF
W ne unfortunately rather comic than anything est
HORN al Them This play viii during the week. ana
ard dramatic specially, entitled Jasper OF just III
rrua~
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

for the Vice Presidency. 1t the greatest offence ne
offered the Democracy MIR. II. Is personal ana
political friend Of the writer and Of all the propretors
of The Ledger Standard but duty TO the Democratc
party and It's prncipes is mUcn higher and more hind
Ing than 70 any personal political friend. The LedgI.
Standard has a very high regard for Mr. H.. aud on All
proper oceas siOns none will do assist in his pO-
htical elev alton than th paper Mr. II Is not the man
for The Presidency IN 1880 He afford 20 wait, anu
he must allow the people decide whether their VIII
20 BE- aside by the lowest villains in the Land or not
The Democratic party not cOWardlY and ca not ne
driven INTO wrong-doiug by few political trimners
Tidcn must he renomnated in 1880 or the Democratic
party from that time will be dc ader than doOr-na
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 20. A. m.-After the rise yes-
erday morning the changes in the barometer were slight
The weather was partly cloudy and clear early during
the second quarter the weather az times threaten
ing Tie temperature ranged between 5j' and ~ the
average beng 50 higher nan Tuesday. The amount
OF moisture IN the air has been diminished
Warmer and clear partly cloudy weather. possibly
followed late IN the day increasing coudIhess may
L. .Iu cd nm tnIs ~ ~ and VICINITY Ll-LAy.