davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-25
HOLMAN HOLMAN LIVER rAps
= 80.
III AVE YOU a STOMsCu9

20 You Know wHEFE yor, ,,r..
DOES rAAdtirITrAIIGS ~ RE HiiiN y, IIiTGt ~
In The perr, civ I b,, ATTENTGnH? ~
functions there Is 70 scusatinn' Thrhce II htz~
sons a over thu land are cn,rciny' , ,nI' u r.
mn D,y ale is" %,ck3 sine dti n,' so i@1r
thc;n by diseased stomach and liver "nI1ht MON
VIII ons accord, cnforse ,rd recon- m. ND '"y al
hohhhs uI hiVEt ND sroTHtJII 'I Pc,
sTATEMEETs FRoii + WI 81 IIDT;;Er y. ''
Mr. t II W d MtciiHnED 2SD yICI<i'rY; IT,
the numerous nncs from tirhIur,,T -, ' irosY 10
virtues OF the Holman PAD i:",r,,Ics .1" nithn
sai ma. s"tr'H' s"r i""r'T-"" Y"--. vii, 'hG
binasion OF GScI"-s, promi%rHt arnlI., ~, IN.
lndlgc-ti"n- Dysp"1sit. Nrur rr.1 NJ 81. 10 SIRE
ach. ma my Dhytician-a prGliuru, ,.,.. m
lnnndsIln u WIS dthcn'i tn pre-. crit, .,- t,"a-
WHOM lhterlrrlDg with another. I ,,,,. ,"'ag
great deal Of nirdcr" in MY sir s,,,, l.I' t"ru
temporary relief When r,m" IT, -. .., ~, .G1
chester three years ago. rTpcc'",' ry.r: ~ A'a.
would DC NY last. ., my ply irar Ind - "''"L,
me ine,irahlc. Notwithstanding an 'i.r.l ~. '.Er'!
Il surprise 10 fay family aad irlc.., .i,r -'." ''n
Pad trc3ttlcni-pId. Pia>t"rs. trJ ali III. ~
been about three months. fe". Ike, ,..r r.
son altogether and have not t.kcg - ". ' :"r-
cine suffered any pain since nj. ..I.., as.H-
I consider mine Il lniItcuiDuS rur,. r,- '"+.
sXtyfour years OF age. and apaa..a..g.' ,'. 'f"
ever was IN my life. / wunG '!.1,.ty,f~ ,. q,
ai0ptrhc ilOlmaG-Pai treatment fn. Il i.. = ID
hue ana! when Instructions are ;aiif..,. u. a9n-
Itself IN language greater hin wor,!, c,. .r, s''
SIR. W. II. PARRISH. Superintendent, 81 -. -
m0ni Cedar.NurES. says: | have been .,- 3. -
Holman Liver Pad ana rii.'"rs :or -. - lie
weeks. and take Hr"?f pleasure In ,;yiag rf.., x
not take ten time, -" cost tor HE r",!I = ,...
ready had. During The pat five Ycs~, t,., ~,
fcrci win Di>ucI, la. Headache. ASH \,s.l ~
the headache always rrcrC'G hv ..i.ry. 80. -
ness: all Uf which caD truly az have tr.--..',
by The r*c o. the Holman Rcucd.,- -''!
HUNDREDS MORE CAN EE ErRNT,uci
nuDn Application AZ tEr Office
DON'T LET TIE LITTLE oNkn >I.Fgrp
We cannot itrg" too strongly upon larrr.r. 10.
Of the Pad for children. You win nnd = f.-t ,..
yE%TiYE AEI: q HI for SCARE fr.,r H.. 49, 49,
Group. MrtsicS. Wh"opiE=-Coayh. &. Il ....,..',
many lives in such ca.,rs.
BABY PADS. : .Jr
The price Of the regular rir. -: ~....r. ,,,.
tone third larger. 50: XXX Iu!. wAt... r., ..
stomach. liver. and spicc:. and J. -G.-t.... r.
cdy for AL chronic troubles Gro%irg. .,t, .f ....
stomach or liver. price -: Absorption 49,. .
packages for Sl.21. u''d Tor lrr.v,. t.i,t. w.
Gated Pl:stcrS Price for f'J. Vir,ia.,. :u- ...+
30 cents: Body Pi,,'cr~. each. 80 r,H'.. '.'
These REMEDIES cau hr obtained IN H.ttr.,,
only at the HOLMAN LlNEi-pAb uiIl, r.. ....t
Main street. Consultation ~ hotter rr T.. .-. -
tree. FIiIMDhRi~ < ib~ItE
inh 3-2taHtNyl NH...,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

and while as yet no one Republican herarcL haa
challenged the conspirators with q stand thou On
that side for on this am -
Q-What is the meaning Of the word Copen.
hagen" A.-BesideS plan of campaign her,
were arsenaIs of ammunition provided. and lrthaI
weapons fashioned TO the band of every hater 90
fraud. For whatever the wish, or the lea.
absolute integrity, or the more customary moral,
Of any devoted adherent, the coequality Of their
separate powers IN the concurrence Of hes United
States documents would pu their meuaces usurpa.
tons to the torture OF proof in the act. For who
can say that the uutimeliDcss in raisuga suDrems
issue Of popular sovereignty --
Q-1hs hardly meets the inquiry, Mr. Marble.
At pctried the fierce Democratic p thenselyg,
in all their popular assemblies --
Odd you - A.-Alacbua frauds --
Odd you agree to pay anything for the vote,
of the Florida Cauya.scrs! A.-Jobn Sherman aud
Index Moves $500
Q.-Ciye me a straight answer. A.-Fora,.
mmcn --
Q.-What was tie nature Of this proposition
A.-Ohrriug to the highest bidder the sacred mum.
meuts Of the Presidential title.
General ButlcI-Ihs witness only confirm,
me in nv opinion tllt We cannot inquire into the
private transactions Of unofficial persons. think
he might rs well b. discharged.
Mr. Mublc-SAall 1 not ring Gre-bell in
night?
Mr. Po.ier-No Nr. Marble; the committee
viii excuse you from further attendance
Mr Maroie-rhc-c Internal scJund.eis -
Mr. Pottcr-Tnat VIII do, sir.
MI Marbe-COparceny --
General Butlcr-As lawyer, | must say tina,
this Is entirely irregular.
Mr. Marbe-Tnc Alachua frluds-Iude4 Noyes-
Fora-much -
Nj. Potter mere gave private instructions to the
Sergcant-at-AIms, and Mr.. Marble was led out u
the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
PF RNON

Mn GEORGE W. Child, - said to nave =
particular fondncsr fnr clocks ne has more 'u"h y,
Of IN. tarc, sind aud he IA, one IN hs business o"'
aald TO have cost 5000.
Bayard Taylor suffered much pam " '''.r.
M. last illness bur bore II with many orI'nHr Go"
t.,i NJ him. lis patience. scutlciIr.- aud A'niD'
70 tho- about hun during these umcs OF torm'" "'''
most touching. l..
Senator Plart, OF Connecticut, about th'y
years ago. was the principal oi an academy !" ''u'',
wanna His predecessor ia that position was MI "'
NJ HoNt. Curouslv enough. on Tuesday vi. ii",t NJ
maugiratrd as Governor uf PcnnsNlNdu ld "'' -
Plait was elected senator Of the United STATES
The Thorntons. the Brazilian, French, hc''
can and japanese Ministers and the secte'"'o'
Their legations are all skaters, and attend resW''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

but his boiler answered for him. as IL remained
quite intact after the explosion. IL was then sur
missed by anxious public that some inventive
Guy Fawkcs had rented premises IN the buiidine
and that his explosives had gone OIL prematureiy,
hosting him with his own petard and distributing
him through space cats meat.
None OF these conectures turned out to be cor
rect, Il is now known that at a certain degree OF
attenuation, and under certain conditions, the dust
of -four, starch sugar is as explosive as gun
p,wdcr. and that 1t was to tho sudden ignition Of
thls impalpabc substance that Me5srs. Greehical
owed the destruction of their mandatory. On the
second Of Nay. 1873, the WasI6urn Mill, at Mime
apol.s with a snge exception the largest III the
world incurred similar visitation, and one OF the
most extensive and sohdest structures in the coun-
try built throughout of stone with walls twOyards
IN thickness at their base, in few seconds re-
duced TO a shapccss mass of rum. In December OF
the same year lie Anchor Mill. of toe same place.
WIS partially destroyed 10y Ike catastrophe.
80 many destructive accidents. originating III q
similar cause, have drawn scientific attention 10
the subject, and various remedies have been pro-
posed. MIR. L. VI. Spaldlng, Of Philadelphia, con-
Gcnns the location of the wheat and Hour dust
rooms in the basement of the mill, and thinks they
-honld be in a separate building. He shows tbaJ IN
tine nonr dn,t-room of the Washburn Mill there ac-
cnnu!atcG in a single day sixty sacks of dust OF
12J pounds each, the explosive force OF Wiich
would b. enough to shattcr the Memnonlum. 1t
i. ms theory dat the fire was started By friction be-
tween the M stones. which were being run dry m
order TO clean them, preparatory to the reception Oh
new grade of wheat. WITH improved ventilation,
to be secured by a large brick chimney III the centre
of every mil 10 carry off the finer PARTICLES OF dust
he thinks such accidents would be prevented IN
the future. Dr. WrOer, of Berlin. has likewise
nubi i>hcd hi, views upon the subject III work
which obtained a prize from the Association OF
German Millers. and his recommendation Is that
The mIlis,Onc5 be incloscd in aIr-tlght curb'. IN
which the dust Is condcnscd and thns prevented
from dIllu,ihg itself through the air, which IL o
condition of It's eXploslvrncss. The cause OF these
arcILcuts being defined, remedies c"uld not. OF
course. long be wanting and if those suggested by
Mr. Spalaiug and Professor Weber should urn out
a. be Inadequate others will without doubt hc APP
plcd uutil It VIII become almost as sale To visit a
louf mil is u powder magazine or 4 dynamite fac
! ttry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
ECONOMY 4AD LOYALTY DEFINED.

1t is quite plain thai there are two Demo-
Gratis in the llouSe-MrSsrS. Potter, OF New
York. and Bragg of Wisconsin-whO DO not
understand the meaning of the word economy
Is applied to the policy of their party in
Congress. They seem to think that 1t l.
not 4 measure of economy to pay the
claims which our Southern brethren-now
complrtciv rcconcilcd to the Government they
lately sought to upSet-present for damages
suffered during the war notwithstanding the
fact that the Democratic party Is in major
ity in Congress, and our Southern brethren,
now rcc0ncilcd, are a large majority of the
marty. these two gentlemen have somewhere
lp,bihed the notion that the Democratic policy
of economy was so general III its
scope as to apply to Southern claims
and Southern subsidies. 1t is so gross
blundcr that it il 10 wonder that Mr..
Chalmers, of Mississippi and Mr. Ellis, OF
Louisiana, were surprised into VAIN,
and we had almost said intempcr-
ate language, at Mr.. Bragg's remarks
in the House on Wednesday. Nor is it at all
strange that Mr. Ellis, stung by the ingrati-
tude of the two Democrats above named
should remind them that the party owed
the Northern Democracy deserted them atthe
beginning of the war, no Southern Democrat
proposed TO desert the DCm0cratc party
ManifeStly Mr. Ellis and Mr.. Chalmers and
the Southern Democrats who Struggled for
the floor, and were only hindered by Mr.. Eden's
parliamentary tactics, know more about the
mission Of the Democratic party, and have a
clearer understanding of The policy Of
economy. than either Mr. Potter or Mr.
Bragg. Economy, as they understand 1t,
and as accepted, We believe, by all Demo
Gratis IN Congress except McSsrS. Potter and
Bragg, is applicable only to the North. and
not at all to the South. The reason Is plain.
During the war and for some time aftcrward The
North had enjoyed all the advantages Of the
Government and the South none The
North had proftcd largely by the era of in
flation and extravaganza, while the South had
only suffered by the dcvastatiOns Of war
When, then, the Democratic party, which is
the Solid South, came into power, there
was but one thing TO do, and that was TO make
things even a. soon a. possible. To do It they
must enforce ecOnOmy-at the North. This
they have been cndeavOling to do in Il
variety of WAYS, as for instance in cutting
down appropriations I"f the po>'dl ser
vice on Northern routes, so that the
only sections of the country which pay the
cost Of transporting their mails and furnish a
profit to the Department, are abridged Of
their facilities, in order that a greater
surplus may be had for furnishing
postal accommodations to the "etar
"I0utes" in the Southern States, which are
kept up at "A loss. The policy Of economy in
the postal service Is only enforced at the
North. Tho Southern statesmen who
have become TccOncIlcd and have con-
scented to run the Government they. could
not ruin, have rigidly Ictrcnched the
mail service of those who pay for it,
in order TO extend the facilities of their South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

ern constituents, who don't. That is econ
omy- Democratic economy. But 1t does not
apply to Southern claims or Southern subsidy
schemes That is Il horse OF an altogether
different color.
It must be very annoying to Southern states
men 70 find Democrats on the tlcor OF Con-
grcss who not only fail to comprehend the
policy of economy, hut actually get up III their
places and oppose it. Mr.. Bragg had the
impudcnce to say that the Southern claimants
who demand the trifle OF S3j,O0u.O0O from the
Treasury were disloyal to the Government
during the war, and to assign that IA rea-
son for opposing the claims. This KIND OF
talk is very exaspcrating. It's Gods mercy
to Mr. Bragg that some OF the hYh-Spnlted
statesmen who are now running Congress
did not blow the top OF his head or Tor
they are very impulsiye creatures aud
can't bear any allusiOn 10 the past,
or ANYTHING that Looks like rcYiI1ng the AMI
mosities of the war. Happily, they restrained
themselves; only Mr.. Ellis administered Il
lofty rcbuke TO Bragg and the other ms
puidcd men who served in the Union Army, 10y
informing him and them that the Southern men
could ONLY be loyal by serving III the Confetti
crate Army. lHtN Nti' "e"' ''''' 49, 49,
'to their country, to their Cod and to the
"uoblest, highest and manifest emotion ever
breathcd 10y the human soul 20 that mat
ter is settled for the present, and proOd-
Div until we have some othcr IMAM Il
Democratic Congress. We Know no" pre-
ci>cly what loyalty means. That makes two
definitions that we derive from tins debate
Democratic economy consists III cutting down
appropriatious for the North, while vot-
ing payment of Southern claims, aud
! for all Southern Substituting schemes
Democratic loyalty consists in having
served III the Confederate Army. That j.
- the no6lcst, highest and manifest emotion
"cvcr brcathed by the human soul
! Rcall;. we are making progress Let Us
! have few more such debates. ANA then re-
| wise oar dictionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
PROPHETIC DISCLOSURES.
TESTIMONY OF SIR. MANTtN MARBLE BIZ
FORE THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

ANTICIPATED RFPORTS-ONE OF THE COPARCENLkS
UNDER EXAMINATIONS.
II is not generally known that Mr. Edison has
perfected an invention in the department OF aerial
electricity which enables TIE TRIBUNE to tel
egraph without the OF wire, or
any other conductor of the electric cur
rent. except the atmosphere. The importance
of this invention 10 newspaper - Incalcuabie. II
annihilates not only space but time As every
school boy knows, it Is sunrise in New-fork while
# is still mig # in the Rocky Mountains, II mos
SAGE starts from Naw-YoTk at 10 IA the morning
and il transmitted irstaltaGcouSiy across the con
tnrnt. If passes Chicago at six minutes after l.
and gains steadily on tie day Is it goes further
west. At the antipodeS the gam amounts to twelve
hours; that is to say the signals sent from New
York at 10 in the morning are felt III emma
at 10 the mint bef0re. Now LEI the message keep on
IN the Same direction, and when Il has completed
the circuit If the globe it Will have made gain OF
twcnty-four hours ,huS getting back 10 Mar 0k me
dan Brf,ye II siarttd. By making two circuits gam
of forty-eght hours can be secured; and 80 Oh. IL
is obvious that a newspaper making use
of this astonishing discovery can distance
all its competitors in the publication of
news: and we illustrate its practical utility this
morning by publishing stenographic report of tho
testimony which Mir. MantCn Marble Is gong to
give before the Potter Committee. The cXamina-
ton took place at Washington Tomorrow this
novel application of tclcgraphy necessarily leads to
some confusion in the use of lenses. and by the
employment If the aerial spark We were enabled to
gct a full report ol il last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

the bones of the nose Surgical ability patiently ex-
erted has so mended the matter that the other ngh
the happy lady sung at a concert quito as s"cety
as ever Possibly tins novel sort OF work can DC
carried much further There are many persons Oh
great musical aspirations, but without voices al all
commensurate; and maybe the same ingenious
surgeon can change Their vocal apparatus, ana
make them singers Of the prime sort. This might
DO great Keller to concert -gocrs, and equally 50 to
evening parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
ARp'2lOrjs Daily Grikune.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. JANUARY n, 1879.
THL NEHS ms MOENING.

FarflaN-1he Lower House Of the Prus>ian Diet
9dop.cd q resolution adverse to BismIrck'S PlrlIa-
moltary DIs,ipne blll. -- The Italian Minister
Of Pablo Worship said in the Senate thIt the Gov
nrumcnt would pursue a policy of moderation to-
ward The Pope. =- General Grant Sailci for
India. -- The French Radicals wall introduce in
llr Assembly resolution laror'ng complete am
nc,ty. and bills in relation {" freedom of the press
aud right of public meeting. =-- The American
commercial dcput,tion al the City Of Mexico have
had building assigned them iOr lie display OF
their wares
DOMESTIC Captain Vessels has killed twenty
three of the war party Of Chcyeunes and captured
nine; about twenty more are at large. -- Tie
reply Of General Arthur 10 Secretary sherman was
read to- Nh ConkiIug's committee Yesterday; II Is
regarded a. strong reply; Mr. Sherman
will answer IT, = The Potter Commit
tee accepted package of cipher kilograms
from General Butler yesterday, and Will employ cN-
pert, to dc,iphcr them 81. Martin being examined
said that he used the name Of Mr.. Stcnccr III ms
affidavit by mistake for Maddox ---- The Sol
lier,' and Sailors Home was formally opened at
Bath. v \.
CoNGErN,.-In the Senate Yesterday many hllls
were reported and placed ON the Calendar; the
senate was informed that It- amendments to the
Consular and Diplomatic bill had been agreed 10 IN
conference the bill was passed and sent to the
President the bill with reference to patents was
passed and sent to the House the House bill Tor
CONTINGENT expenses was passed, several items
beng added by the Senate -- In the House,
TWO bill, for taking the census were reported; the
Pos, Once and Army Appropriation bills we're also
reported the day was spent III debating the bill 10
devote the proceeds of land sales to public cduca-
ton uo iinal action was taken
CRY AND SCBUEBAN.-A REIMBURSEMENT Of kid
gloves was held at the Custom House, 10 determine
the correctness Of recent decisions bv Collector
Merritt; important evidence Of foreign glove deal
cr, was presented --= 81 the funeral of John
Blair Scrbncr. the sermon preached
by the Rev. Dr. Marvin X. Vincent. -=
The Rev. Joseph Cook lcctured on Com
mcicial Honesty" -=-- Another STAY was Oh
tanned in the County Clerks case. -- The
"Old Guard " ball was held at the Academy. --
Frederick Bissel. age eighteen, committed suicide
in brooklyn -=- Gold value of the lega!-tendcr
silver dollar tll2lo grains, $3.50 cents. Stocks
opened active and higher, and further improved,
closing buOyaHt
TuE WEATHFE.-TRBUN NJ local observation, indi-
cate COO. and clear partly cloudy weather. lhcr-
uucmetcr yesterday. 80 D., 49, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
Sn5lnc5s Aouces.
" ALDEENEY BRAND


"AIDEENEY BRAND
Bay I'wav' 'i''-' I'm
Ur.R&~T'S CAICINFD NACNESIN. Four III =
,rs,,p. arll sio1t agreeable - tn. taste and 'u'
i,e No., 0t,r ae1,.ia Fol sale in Government sdri'd
,otif.~ 90 cog uggi~t> ana country s'o'rS
NATIONAL. SAFETY PAPER
-.oulI always Nc use. ,cI Checks, iTItS &C
snow AND RAIN ". BALLS AND REtEPTloNS'
,,.- uis.4 cents ana boys boats. ios, g tiers 4t Il
Ia " h.. huof- amt an ~tvl s Pr iG prices i""
~ Ailll. & o. s49 80 dd"at, near l'ths
WuRoRs Coz LIVER OIL AND iINr-fCi-
,,r. vto nave bees taking C"i-li,"r on VII be ''oecd 70
NrAor la- ~uttv' ut flom ''. U.s. sew W
81 .r,,n, ia comb t- fuIt Vll and ii'
,I,h r.q-n l IT'S pleasant tn the - 10" DDS en- is
~ inu~ .tc truly NuId flU Very ':iN per " -
s!Gs were pfououro.u hopeless ana Eio 5" '>.l
a for long time without rlIStG |t'tl At th
,Yt.-, ,iref i. u-!ne ~, prrpaii'r BEE sure a " to-
selnur Marird Only by y. b Wliuoh Chemist b'7''u
SOLD DIV ail jru- -i,fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

Il will hc remembered that httlr bcfor" Clri,t-
ma, in 1877, = confectionery c-ilhli- hmcut IN
Barclay-st. suddenly exploded in mystcuou,
manner The roof llcw up aud the front wall flew
out. the okkccpers were blown through one VIM
dow and the statesmen another. and the air was
transiently cOudcd with gum-dropr and packing
girls. all of whom luckily got OF without injury.
In the absence Of any apparent cause for such an
occurrence il was of course, laid 10 the engineer,
who wa, dead and could not answer for himself :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24
amue.msnis ano Greetings Go Niehi.

Rooru,s Tar ATRR-OpeTa Mlgnoh'
RRoAnNLy THEATRE Onr Bows.
NM o,s q ARDEN" Ben McCnllou9n,, 90
Gapx IHt ATRE-" Cricket on The HGartu.
SIs EpIS,IsCO MINSTRKIs' OPBRA hoISE;
yr,~r,pn IHF ATRr--" II. NJ. : llhaioIe, .,,.r >.
ifx,|> Or ,pt rHKATRE-" The Banher 5 pduE"''I'
XnIACk's THEATRk-" Ours.
rprcKFEIyG HALL 4: NJ. l%ctnre Lecture. cgrn
- ,ptNnnN HAIL ana {: waking i"p'
rnnHrr JS~rITIrr-B Billiard Tournament.
MASONIC HAII--Tom Thumb. ,-.,
kIu YuRf AuJAkIUN-DaN ana ENruu's,
Srrt<N,Y uNt-COuccrt. Arion society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

If Mr. Conkling serves ont the term to which he
has inst been elected, his length OF continuous
service Will be without parallel AZ the history Of
the state No NeW-lOrk Senator has ever served
eighteen years without break, and only one
served that length of time at all. Rufus King who
was one OF the two original Senator's from this
Statc--he and Philip Schuyler being chosen a. its
first DELEGATION 10 the Sruate-scryrd from 1880 to
1896 and then again from 1913 to 1S2j. The
only other long terms in this State have been those
of SIlas Wright-eleyen years, Nathaniel Z. Tall
madgr-tcu years. and S'waTd-two full terms.
Mr. Cuuklngs repeated reflections confer
upon him. therefore. distinction which is wholly
unique. and all the more remarkable when IT Is re-
mr'nberrd how large the State is, and how rich it
j, in able men. Let any who wishes to realize
how prominent Mr.. Conl>lipg has made himself.
consider for moment the number OF able and
worthy men who might with entire fitness be
called to a Senator's place from the ranks of the
legal profession in this cry alone Mr. Conklng
may well be proud of his position; It has gained
vastly in influence and power since the day when
one of his predecessors resigned it 10 take the
place of Navy Agent at this port
There seems to he good deal of brutality 10
which society must submit and against which the
law il powere>s. There wa, a dog-tcht on Long
Island. few day, since, which resulted IN the
death OF one of the quadrIpedS after prolonged
contest BruIs"r, constantly make matches, and the
narticulars are announced ~ current news in tn"
Journals. Where the men really mean cuisines, -
they usually encounter no hlndranr" huiicicut 40
prevent the meeting; when there are arrests II Is
generally found chat one blackboard or hi, friend,
has " gwen away the other udrr These cIrcun-
-anrrs il is 10 hoped that the criminal courts
whenever they have an opportunity will punish
such offenders and If We suggest a little more
allcrty the part of the police, We trust that We
shall hut nobody, feelings.
There j. 40 machine which can he more cuiiou-ly
repaired than the human frame Science and iuge-
NIFTY restore The bcakod prOm0ntory of the face,
lcnghcn contracted inhs and furnish eyes good 10
look at il not to look with. Aud now We read
OF "a lady OF local celebrity in New-.Jcr,ey, whose
voice was quite lost by an accident which injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

Both the Senate and House seem to be
kept pretty busy discussing Southern claims.
Curious when it is so well knOwn--on good
Observation-Disclosures there are no South
ern claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

Now that the Democrats of the Potter Com
mittcc in their malevolence, have virtually
refused to allow Mr.. Tilden to he represented
by counsel, the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children must take the matter
up. 1t won't do TO let that contidlng innocent
20 ON the stand alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-24

Last Winter, attack upon the Insurance
Department seems about 10 be renewed. IL
make, its temperance IN the form OF bill
to abolish the department, reducing 1t
20 a bureau in the Controllers Or