davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

az she could to her father. brother ana
Others in the house the circumstances of the as
sault. An examination of the pocketbook showed
that roll of bills amounting to $26 had been
taken from one compartment, and in another whlch
was held by clasp. found the prescription ana
q half-dolar silver piece. Mrs Fuller stated yes
terday that her hand was quite painful Where u
had struck In falling, and she showed where 'he
skin on one wrist was slightly bruised
from the II fians attempt to remove the bracelet
a fine, heavy gold one. She was quite indignant
that more vigorous effort had not been mace 10
capture her assailant. Mrs. Fuller stated, anu nei
father and mother, who were present, asSu1u
the reporter, that a reward of SlOO would
be offered bv them for the apprehen-
sion OF the robber. From other boaIdeis ~
was ascertained that Mrs. Fuller, who Is an
active vigorous lady, was much excited ana con
fused on her return 10 the house. She was hysterl
cal for a time while describing 10 the 0ther adles
her startling adventure As soon as a clear ldea OF
the affair could be obtained ana description ol
the robber was gwen by Mrs. Fuller, two OF the
boarlers j. ID. w. Warner, and a MIR. Cook, oil New
York, hastened 10 Newark, and reported the ROD
berry to the police authorities. They expressed
the opinion that the sum OF money taken was 700
small TO make much of an effort Tor, but sent out
some detectives the trains and dispatched teie-
grams to the ferries at numoeT OF places on 'he
Hudson.
Justice PIllsbury, of MOntclaIT, he went TO the
house and heard Mrs. Fullers statement. Poh
the Justices direction special tOnSIaDIc - II oC
mus made an examination of the place OF the
robbery. He found a mans footsteps on
the edge of the brook, and followed them for few
hundred feet up the stream. They then seemed to
lead back to the bridge. and there were lost sght
of He and another constable continued the search
tor the robber in the outskirts OF the town Tor
several hours but without success
tpon inquiring at the houses of the Rev.
Dr. Berry. Joseph Doremus aud Frederick
Richter which are III the Immediate neigh,
borbood of the scene of the robbery, IT
was learned that no one i'll any of them had seen
the attack upon Mrs. Fuller. 1t was at time when
the families were all at tea and III rooms away IRON
the street. That the assault upon Mrs. Fuller was
not seen by any one is partially explained by
this fact, and that 1t was also between
two showers and just after train time,
when the village streets are generally
quite empty. Inquiry at the railway stations and
of residents in fcrent parts of the village showed
that no person answering the description OF the
robber had been seen about the place, and the ldea
was suggested that he may have come IN from New
York on an afternoon tram and assumed disguise
in some retired spot, throwing tins OF immediately
after the robbery. Dr.. Butler, and the fellow
boarders of Mrs. Fuller place the utmost confidence
in her account of the assault and robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
THE KINGSTON MURDER STORY.

KINGSTON, July S.-The various accounts of
terrible murder said 10 have occurred IN this city
entirely without foundation. Rum, family quarrel and
shoe knife were the leading features resulting the
abbng ARRAY which occurred IN the lower part of this
city on the night the Fourth John Weimer cobbler
undertook TO demonstrate with Bartholomew DoOlan,
who was drunk and assauting his own wife. fierce
scune ensued In which MelmeI seized shoe knife and
inf ctcd upon DOOaD number Of ugly stabs about the
mend and shoulders Werner was al once arrested and
aiken before Recorder, who committed him 10 jail 10
await the result OF Dooans injuries. IL Is now thought
tbat DOolan Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
GENERAL Dl CESNoLA CoMPLIMEyrED.

General iii Cesnola, the Director of the
Metropolitan Museum. has just received letter CON
graduating him on his appointment 10 that position
from Dr. schlemann, tho wellknOwn explorer Of the
ruins OF Troy. Tho writer says have usJ terminated
my excavations at Troy, having brought to light now
the whole ancient city, aud taken at least 900 cubic
metres II debris IN Ito suburbs am busy writing
new work on Troy. Of which you shal have copy
soon as u comes OUT"
The trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum. at their
last meeting elected honorary members the Duke Of
Argyll and Dr. Samuel BIrcn tue British Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Among the breezy incidents at the Island
last week enjoyed by the group whp heard H. was ths
delight expressed by cXcursiOnis from Connections
al frs hearing OF the ars from PnatOre.' By
gum 90 he exclaimed. tnat music's sweet
cream l'-l Brooklyn Union.
Dr BloggprS The other day. What's singular T.
asked another cemetery enlarged. " Why, you know
old Mrs skimsOn Well fOrty-1ye years she
peedle into her foot. and" +" Exactly, ana to-day"
put In the other. It out OF her elbow. suppose
No il didn't IL came % the back OF her grand.
son's hrad-that Is what beats me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

in the rear Of No 80 West Fyfourthst and consumed
three horses carriage and trucks. involving loss
OF 81 600 The flames extended to james Moore's
plumber shop In the front building. and 10 Uz wash
burns wire works and house, No 1913 West futy-
fourth-st. The losses these shops are not known
Jobp MOore's carpenter shop, No 325 was damaged
20 the OF 81 800 The buildings belong ~ Johh
Moore. The losses not covered by Insurance..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAABgRs- Potter. J.--Court opens at
1880 Calendar called at IL Nos 80. AZ o. 60,
81 80 90 lo2 l0l ~ lls 10 l2i 100. 1873. la l5l
sPEuAL 1ERn-Dononue, J.-Court opens at ~ m.-Nos.
lost. s4i. $40. hy7.
SPECIAL rEGM-Freedman. J.-Court opens at Ia m.-No
day calendar.
srEcIAL 1EDi-Laremore. J-Court opens at 1880 a. m
a calendar.
GENEaAL sEssIOss-PARr I-Cowng THE People agt
Patrick Lynch Daniel Murray. robbery George W. Mia ar.
John Baker grand larceny James West Joseph Fields
Robert gon gary Giovanni Adams teOuious as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
NAVY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. July S.-The Secretary of the
Navy has order stating that paymasters' yeo
men will not hereafter be required 10 sign the shipping
articles" They will be appointed by the paymasIer,
subject to the approval Of the commanding officer.
Ensign T. NJ Potts is ordered to tue Pow aatan. Cadet
Engineers f. OC Acker and j. W. AMMAN are ordered TO
me Aiaska at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Cadet Mid
shIpmap L. o. Garrett Is detached from the Alert and
ordered TO the Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
ANOTHER ROBBERY IN MoNTCLAIR.

William Horton, painter, who has lived two
years in the village, and formerly boarded at the
house of Mrs. Henry Rollpiller, on the old road
to Newark, went into the saloon kept by Mrs; Roll
,iller while she was temporarily absent. and stole
her hoaTdIngs, amounting to $50. lie made go0d
his escape with the money, and Is supposed TO nave
Gone TO Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE

The French steamer Pereire viii sill 70,
Havre to-day The Montana Of TIE Guion nc ssted
yesterday for Liverpool Below are the lists @: cabin
passengers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

sault and batlry Charles Burroughs aad larceny u,
Wilson. Cnsties Herman Ference DonneiIy Jrrel, ~,
ing. burglary Henry Miller. flrcey Clarence Cav ri
Henry Bet Herman BruieuDacx. burglary william g.r,i'
grand Larceny George Gallagher petit larceny A.,
Carey. violation Excise law.
PARI II-AdOurn ths term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Boy with donkey" Go for q ride. sir y
Joncs.-'' Nee Niger I'd look IA donkey - Boy
Yea. Sir cut hOut for donkey. should say, sir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

GUION LINE. ...,
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 50, :. r., foot OF hlng--t,
WYOMING ~. 7 { - DAY. Iuy - 23D p n.
ARIZONA fs9la T. Ju - spy o. 80
WESTON SIN 7 ESDAN. Aug. >, a
MONTA IsSDAN, AuV ~. 1880 D. Ia.
re- These steamers buit Of iron. In watergf com.
parmrnts, furnished with every requisite 10 maze
he acrO~. Atlantic both safe ana agreeable nav
ing bathroom smOk W room. drdUlnc-foou. piano ana
bary also surgeon s.waeSs and caterer on
each steamer The all on deck thS l-tth
those greatest Of ali uIures AT sea- perfect VehVlauoh Ad
light. -.,
CABIN PASSAGE (accoring 20 state room So, SO aai
500 INTERMEDIATE, so; > lEI.tAGE r. 80.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
VMpERIAL GERMAN MAIL

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. al,
GEN. WERDER. sal July II NOSE L-----al, an p
July 10 ODER. sat Al =
RATES OF PASSAGE from \ hW.lOkk 70 sou 4hASt'
TON, HAYRE OR BREMEN 90,
FIRST CABIN.......- 500 SECOND CABIN.....-.SJO
SrEERAGE $50. .,
Return tickets reduced rates. Prepaid steerage cerh
Gates $50
terIage tickets TO all points the S0uh OF England $50
OELRICHS x Co. 2 Bowling green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
Ocean Cleaners.

A MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
~ IINERPGOT.-Only Transatlantic Line under no
AMERICAN FLAG sailing every saturday lroD F'hale-
pima and every "Wednesday from Liverpool. ENa salnss
hibernate Wednesdays from Philadelphia, alternate satdr-
days from LIyerrOJl. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
VNMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL:
CITY f RtCh ND....SArU RDAf, July IL ll.5oa m
CITY OF CHES! Ils llSDAI. july II. D. 10.
CITY OF BRUss El.s..-....-.T krDAG, July p a m
BLRkH N. U NDA aug D. N
CITY OF MON NEAL.-... TIT RS DAY. Aug Z. $50 a III
From PIER n. y. r.. loot 81 Char tonst ,
CABIN $50 500, gold. Return tckets on iAFoIaJ4'
terms. - -. ,..---....-
Saloons statcIOoms, smoking aud DatAfO m. dlnA,lp%
These steamers do not carrv cattle. sheep 90 pigs
JOHN q. DALE Agent, 81 ana 50 Broadway, y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

Il American Packet COnpluy's Line tor PLGMOt III.
CHERBOURG and HAMBU re- "a
CIMBkIA............JulY II SILESlA..-....-JuE ~
SUENIA.............July -
OF passage To Plymouth LONDON, theIDouiS'
and al points England scotland and wales trss
CABIN. gold 500; second CABIN gold. tOoi -terrls 'f'
renew, $50 {. Is klChAhD * byA0.
KUNILARpI & CO., General Passenger Agents
General Agents, 81 Broadway, New-iOrA
Hrtq. -zf MAJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These irstclas steamships sail regularly at m. from
p,rr No IS. North River. follows: -,
steamship MORPO CASTLE. 49,. WEDNE SDA1, 4aY 10
SIeausblp SANTIAGO Dr. CUBA.....SArU RDAN, July 20
unsurpassed For freight passage appy 10
WILLIAM f. CLYDE & Co. No. 50 Br i3dwsY.
LAYTON BROS, Agents IN Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

- ill., Belfast Londonderry from Pier ~ y r. foot Of Cana
STATE OF WIG THURSDAY. JuN ~
STATE OF GEORGIA Taursiay Juy ~
STATE OF AIABA Thursday, July ID
Flrst cabin $50 10 S75, according aeoonnodauons
tickets. sllO To $3.50; second cabin SiOj return
tickets. SIS ste"Iage, So. -,
AUSTIN. BALDWIN co, Agents, y Ercta~h,,
SILERAGE TICKETS AT 80 BROADWAY M. -
COMPANH's PIER FOOT OF CANALsr, NEN-hOhA--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

ROTTERDAM LINE.
III stramersleaye Co.'S Pier adj Payons Ferry IerseyS
SClilEDAM.
ist abin. $3.50. pa cabin $1,000 S,eerag, 50
III CAZAUN. General Agent, p south william ~
PUNCH, EDYE ~ Co.. q South William ST. Freight AgS~
L. W MORRIS. 30 Broadway General Passage Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
CHANNIKG'S BIRTHDAY.

PROPOSED CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT NEW-
PORT-THE NINETY NINTH ANSIvElsARY.
fFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT, r. l., April S.-A determined effort
will be made between and tie centennial anniver-
gary OF the birth OF william ELery CnanDing, which
occurs April z, 1880, 10 commemorate the event by
building memorial chapel al this place, and this doubt
les. Will be the result OF the celebration OF ChanHings
npety-ninth birthday which was held In the Unitarian
Church IN this city last evening The Unitarian Church
here is a small wooden building, and the society has
long felt that new church would tend TO increase
The interest IN Untarianm aud Tho attendance during
the fashionable Many OF the prominent Summer
resdeuts al attend tue historic church
on Milst The pastor Il the Rev N. h. sehormerhOrn
who came here from POughkeepsie. He has been here
about year and will be remembered as the gentleman
who aided materially In reducing the debt
The CAurch OF the Messiah III New-IOTk the anniyer
safy meeting Monday evening was thought OF by SIR
schermerhorn ODly week previous. ana IN the mean
time he Informed leading UDitBrlHns throughout the
country OF the proposed celebration, and asked
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
ALBANY.
APPORTIONMENT PASSED.

THE APPORIIoNMENT BILL PASSED IN BOTH HOUSES
BY LARGE MAJORITIEs.
IPRoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, April 9.-The Legislature of
1870 has done what the Legislature OF 1875.
1877 and 1873 failed TO do. 1t has passed
on apportionment bill. The reappOrtionment OF
tho Senate and Assembly districts is commanded
every tenth year by the Constitution. and yet the
Legislatures mentioned by skilfu manGuvring,
avoided the duty. The present Republican Leg
isla,ure has done its work heartily, the
bill making the apportionment being passed
by OF 81 TO IN the Senate and OF 81 to 29 In the
Assembly Those who hold confidential relations with
the Governor say that he s likely 10 sign the bill; 40
that tho vcxed question OF reapportiOnment NAV he
said 10 have disappeared for seven years 10 come
from politics. Looked at IN social the bill
passed It may be said transfers power from
country to city districts. New-YOrk in the fu-
ture will have seven Senators instead OF five,
and twenty -four Assembymen instead Of twenty
one; and Brooklyn will have three Senators instead
Of two and twelve Assembymen instead OF nine, at
present And the Boards Of Supervisors of NewYork
and Brooklyn both under control OF the Democratic
party has the task OF dividing the city into Assembly
districts, 1t may be inferred that there will
be ymandcring OF districts I'm those cities that will
cause the Republicans to rub their eyes with amaze
mont The complaint was made in the legsla,
re tSay during the debate Syer fhs ana T
BToohya 5s ya0 we're S1' not % as faSoraby drawn IN
interest Of tho Republican party as they might
have In fact OF the Senate districts through
the State disturbed that the result of the cleo
ton for Senate will be In doubt than II has
hepn for some thirteen years As the districts have
been arranged by Republicans however, there ought to
be little fear that the senate will he by the Demo
cratic party Fall Great interest Ia elt In the cleo
ton Of the next Senate. that body will take part in
the election Of United States Senator in 1881.
The names Of those voting In the negative, In the
House. were as follows:
Messrs. Baker. Beckwith. Bradley, Braman
brooks, Cady Carman, Chickering, Clark, Deane,
Evans, Greer, Gnggs, Hayes, Hustled, Knowles, Mer-
ran, Mohllaster, Perry, Sharpe. Skinner, Steele
stCfens. Thomas, Travis, Wells, Weston, Williams,
epeaker-20.
The debate in the Senate very brief. Senator
Raines moved that the consideration OF the bill be
postponed for one day The motion lost. Then
after short debate the bill passed by the following
vote:
Ayes-Nessrs. Davenport, Eccesinc Edick Goebe.
Goodwin Harris. Hicks. Hogan, ughes. Jacobs, Jones,
Lyudc, Marvin. eCarhy, Murphy, j. L. Pierce, Pome-
roy. Sessions, Turner Wagner, Wagstaf-2l.
hays-hcssr- HGlbert, Lipptt, Oakley Raines Rock
well, NcuuOvet-6.
The bill gnes 10 the Governor.
The Senate aJd Assembly districts were given in
TIE TRIBUNE OF saturday last.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Tbe Senate in exec
utive session TO-DAY cont rmed the following nOnna
uOnB-
George Holmcs Collector Of Customs ior tho District Of
beaufort :. q. -. .... .
Nopdf-Ncdca Inspector Thomas T. Turner OF the District
o Columbia be Medical Director surgeon Charles H. fnr
bank sino, 10 be Medical Director iasstd Assistant
Surgeon NJ L. Rnth u Pennsylvania. 10 Ne surgeon IsT
masjet EdWu stewart Oi NctiOE, 10 be P9y Inspector
as,ed Assistant J. B tsiffid OF Michigan IN
be "a ynasIrF ASSISTANT Paymaser Gcorfe j. BanrlnAu
pcnnsyvunia Passed Assistant tGvmaser Harry
Craven, of California n b. Giyi. Eng teer IN he Nsvy
George NiNctts William J. CHtlcart
Kicker and Albert Ue fRunn OF PeLnsylybiS
Theodore r. Bure,crf Jersoyj Frank II. Bailey
william of W i. WorthIDgtou. OF
land il1am b. sOggs, OF The sTlct Of Coi1m1Aj Geo,
H. BabhiF Frank H. Eidr1dge, az DGiO William y. ~
GeoIgl Edward X Freeman, VI 3istbspp to be
Assistant Engineers.
Md5t0e Lieutenant Colonel James H. Jones, OF Dca
ware COlTIe AeJor John j. Booe, Of New-lCrk 10
GG.ouel Captain II. Of
ne Major FL Lieutenant HeniJ c. Cochrune, Of Penn
syIyaUia, TO be Captain.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
THE SERTICE or TEHEBRR.

The special services for Holy Week in the
Roman Catholic churches began yet i"fday with tho
service Of IeneDIU This is peculiar ceremony WHICH
is said only three times ycaT-Iloy Wednesday, Holy
Thursday aud Good Friday. The Cathedral IN Mott-st
was crowded at y. IN, when the service was begun.
Cardinal McCloskc, dressed n his scarlot robes.
present A large number Of priest. from tho different
Catholic churches IN the city took part III the
On one side Of tho aitar there large Triangular
candIe,tick with fifteen lighted tarers. The priests
divided into two chnrs, cnnutSd the mtins Hnd laud-
The ISev. Fathers aiIi"n and O'IIare tie rst
lamcutat!cn, Father LaWnsl tue second, and quar-
tet composed ~ Fathers Rgney, O'Hare. horrls aud
Reardon sang the third. The Cardinal sang Of the
lassOus BE era Of each psalm one of the candies
cXiingtishCd Tie candle ~ ne apex ~ the I'll
angle, which, represented Christ, Was leif burning
Fathers kean auh Rbrion iHtOned tho Beuedictus,"
6nd every alternate the two chOirs O
priests while this pSs was being surG the Fix large
candies the high altar weT. eIHnguishcd. The re-
manning candle IN the triangle then removed, aud
loud noise made "a The salOtutEl representing the
confusion OF nature at the death Of the bayiOur.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
2. provided the GOvern0

for cause and after hearing provided the G0Verno
approves the same I'm writing. ,
FGs-It must be tor This implies for good and
sufficient cause.-the dong OF some act or acts contrary
oct or acts imposed as duty hy the once
We say there Ia nothing here that establishes by legal
proof the existence OF this first cause The mayor as
sers that the Police Board has deterOraed In cuclency
and has become demOrulizcd. What proof IA there IN
the record that this alleged exists In The alb
OF proof its existence Will not be assumed Inc
iteration reiteratOn OF the allegation by tho
Mayor. the assertion that he OF his own knowledse
knows II To be true not legal proof OF its existence
1 apprchcnd that all the Commissioners are legally
charged with In respect to street cleaning, IA tnat tney
shall organize bureau, which they have donc hat tney
shall wisely and honestly expend the moneys Whlcn
have put at their dsp0sa for the purpose OF street
cleaning. Is there n scinta OF proof that tney nave
failed " do either one OF these thingsl
n has been held over and over again that where a
public officer sits for the purpose OF deter
mining any matter the truth or when Is
cOntradicted, that lie site In "a Judicial capaclty
limits OF the constitutional provision. IL ex-
listed before the Constitution was framed. Certainly
the law cODempates that some hearing should De
had. First cause must exist; secondly there must De
q hearing. submit that there IL no evidence before
your Exceency that there any hearing at ALL The
proceeding simply WIS one on the part OF the
Mayor to examine the Commissioners III relation
TO the state of affairs existing I'm thar De.
partRent and that in the hearing prescribed
by Section 20 Whether theory IL correct
or nof in relation TO the right TO be heard
by counsel. | claim there has besn sub
stantiay no hearing. We ask your Excellency to DO
three things: either disapprovc Of the certi-
Of removal remit the proceedings back again
TO tho Mayor and direct That hearing BE- had in the
first Instance, pursue the remedies suggested In the
statute of 1876 and send the matter to commissioner
take testimony the truth Uf the alleged causes,
the existence OF which IL not now established by legal
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
INrLATI0N TRIUMPHANT.

THE HARB-MONEY WING OF THE DEMOCRACY Dr.
FEAIED IL The HOUsE-CHR OVERTHROW or
TLDENAND BAYARD PREDICTED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUSEl
WAeHINGroS, April o.-The adoption OF the rule
by the House to-day opening the floor at all times
70 the Was and Means. the Banking and Currency
and the Coinage Committees was effected by the
Western aud Southern Democrats, and has caused
general decentralization among the Eastern
mcmbosof that party. Indeed the excitement which
has taken possession Of the suall hard money
wing of the Democracy has almost reached the pitch
Of panic. l:ls perfectly understood that the ex-
tTenc lnilatiOniss have ;aro1 the day in this mat
ter. and have placed matters in such shape in the
House that they force that body act upon the
measures which they present. The only check
upon them rust come from Speaker Ran
DALI by such an organization o. the Bank
ing and Currency and the Coinage Committees
as will make 1t impossible for either Of them to
report the measures which are contemplated by a
large majority which carried the amendment to the
rules to-day. Ibis Speaker Randall cannot do
without running great Iisl of causing desperate
quarrel in the party. The Eastern hard money
Democrats exasperatcd and greatly downcast
at the turn affairs have taken. They say
the party has been sold out to tue Greenbackers III
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

order, first to accomplish local triumphs in various
parts Of the West. and secondly, that Thurman or
Hendricks and their soft money views may be
forced upon the East and to do this by committing
the Democratic Congress to Western Democratic
financial views.
The action Of the House to-day defeats the per-
sistent efforts of Conservative Democrats 10 pre-
vent general legislation, and especially Oh financial
measures. at the present session. The same ma
JorItv which tnumphed to-day will now proceed to
pass legislation hostile to tho National banks. and
will try to enact n law at the earliest pos
sible day retiring the notes Of those institu-
tutions and replacing them with greenbacks. In
regard to silver, an effort nav be made to secure
free coinage and to authorize the issue of silver bull
lion certificates on basis similar to that which is
now provided for gold. In regard TO the Ways and
Means Committee, an attempt will be made through
II 10 restore the income tax and to revise and re-
dUcc the tariff The Greenback element Is eNuitant
tonight.
It's leaders do not hesitate to declare that they
have defeated the Eastern hard money mem and
that henceforth they will retain control OF the
House. The Thurman and Ewing men say
that the action OF the House to-day will
result in the overthrow o. Tilden and Bay
ard, and that matters aro at last In such
shape that the East will have to yield TO the est
That portion of the party here represented by scna-
tors Bayard. Herman aud men OF similar views, is
dceply concerned IN regard To the situation, ana al
together at q loss to the way out of this uneI-
pectCd condition Of affairs.