davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

braslra 10 surrendered 10 slavery. This % goinR
further hack Than Republicans have been IN
the habit of going it takes in pretty mucn inc
entire record of what the present parry may
nronerlv he held accountable for Inc pro-
vocation to this outbreak appears to DC tne
throat which was lately made in 1he OnaT'es-
to,, Wo,,o and Courier, referred to In Fridays
.r,,nr,,,p IT, that the Democrats OF the Soutn
"',IJ hoIt in the event of Tilden's nomination.
nd ,,rt nm a third candidate worthy OF the sup
u4 nlu pT "e the South. This rouses the ire OF Ihe
.o,.us Cour;er-,Journal and sets that journal
to talking in very frank tasnioh aoouO Vno
blunders and crimes of the bourbon poh'icil"S
and newspapers of the South. 1t begins "'tn
difference to the claim they made for the protec-
ZION Of slave property In the Territories anu tnei
disrnntion of the party because this pllaitoii
,,os not conceded to thcm," and charges tIlal
their action insured the election OF Lincoln,
.opd Inv consequence hastened secession anu
u,or and the abolition of the institution IOi
g which nrotection had been demanded" anu
tbon oocs on to say that those archltects oi
g min who learn nothing and forget everything
q are at this moment pursuing the pohcy vi pas
sionate cxacton and hypocrltlc pretence
u 9attended by sound and fury signlfying the lose
q of what they affect most ardentiy to deslre.
This sounds very much like revival OF Oy-
oonos. and. what is more like it, the writer goes
on 70 describe the argument OF the Charleston
poncr AGAINST Tilden's nomination as DelhS
q trickcd ont in the bOmbastic imagery ana IAN
elastic apparel of the typical bully" We have
q seen IT before,p he says, "pranclng around
0pcaccful national camp-fircS, caperlng about
son bloodlcss battle fields, swearing one
@Soutberner could whip six Yankees WIN
"a corn-stalk, and threatening vengeance
. in certain absurd contingencies" All thiS'
we submit. sounds like the resnsctation
of UNPLEASANT memories. We dcprecate
it. The Republicans have come to look on
the strange things happening every day
III Congress with calmne5s, if not content. We
see Confederate brigadcrs legislating Tor the
army that conquered them, regulating the pen
sions of the soldiers who defeated them, CIV
ing orders about the distribution of the Geneva
Award which was the price paid by England for
assisting their rebellion. deciding whether or not
or in what manner ihe debt incurred i'll putting
them down shall be paid. etc ,etc., and we never
think nowadays of disturbing the era Of good
feeling by rcvivinS the bitter memories of tho
past. Now why cannot the friends of Mr. Til
den be equally philosophical and equally forget
full? Suppose the Southern Democrats do re-
peat history by threatening bolt, why remind
them of it7 They are sensitive, and IL hurts
their feelings. Once more, let bygOncs be by
zones,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

contempt for the marvellous incapacity shown
by the Democrats in Congress, and frankly con-
fess that the party seems to have entirely lost
the faculty of governing But they dread the
success of their own party. Instead of shame,
there comes shudder when they consider what
such party would be likely to do, If it should
get unrestrained power. These citizens may be
found in every State. Many of them hate the
Republican party, but will vote for its candi-
dates, because they know the Democracy too
well, and do not dare to see it turned loose
upon the country. BY the votes of such citl-
zens, it is not improbable, the next Presidential
election may be decided
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
QnNff 10 Advertisements

ANUeHNEY1s- Sd Poop-5.h An6 6tp Columns,
BANKING AND FINANCIAI-7h Poge-1st column
BANKING HOUSES AND BASSERs-7h Pdqe-4th eo!ufnn.
BANKRUPT NOTICEs--3d Pn0e-4th column.
BOARD KOOMs-3d IIUe-4th column.
puelHRss CHANCEs--3d Jdge-1st column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4M PdOe-1st coInmn
CoPA1IEERsIsIP NoTIcEs-3d PdQe--4th column.
CORPORATION NOrICEt-3d Paqe-3d column.
DANCING ACADEMIES 9Th PdGe-2d cOnimn
DIyiDENp NOTICES I'm PdGs-5th COUNT.
DRY CconS-- Sd PU0c-4th and 5th columns.
ExcUReIoNs-3d PaQe-Sd cOnnlI,
EURoPEAN hovEi TIsEMeSTs-6MP Pnce-2d column
pINAKCIAL-7m 'uOe-3d and 4th columns.
HELP WANTRf Sd IdQe-3d cOumu
H0rRIs- Cd Pr 0e-4th column.
ANs1RUcTioN- Oh Pd0e-1st and I'd columns.
Law eCtsOors-6M ragged column.
LECTURES A'ID MEETINGS-3d PdQe-6tn column
IE0AL NOTCEs-6M Pd0e-2d column.
LOST And TOUND-6M Paqc-2i column.
AARpyACIs ASD DEATHS-6fh PdQe-6th column.
MINING 9th Pdge-4t aud 9Th columns.
HIsc-LLANEOus 9th Pdge-2d column; 6M Page
9Th and 9th column
NEW PUpLICITiOSs-5h Page LIST column.
PRoFoeALs-7M Pade-4th column
kFAL E<TATf5d JGQc-1st and 2d columns.
SALES ny. AUCrION-3d Pdgc-4ih column
knuATioHe W,>TEn-MALEs-3d Pdge-3d column;
FEHALEs- Sd Pc7e-2d and Sd Columns
kyEcIAL NOTICER- 8 IN Page 6tn coI,iinn - 80 o,,,
STEAMB0ATS AMP EAILRoSDs-7M Pdge-otn ana o'h
columns.
s1rArpCp- ccFAY-7M PdGe-5th column.
1FACBKHs-6M ragged cOuint.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
PERSONAL.
W. Curtis
that State.

Ex-Marshal Bnzainc is reported TO DC living IN
secluded street in Madrid ""' ~ '' p''P"'''s HE
memoirs for publication'
priroo porro I,onaparte, that cousin of Napoleon
,,1 'lloo % "rrod seamstrcss, is said to be now SO
ra1,,' aircumstances that he is living in the
reaucS@ most Sambe NJ manner at Versailles on small pit
tancc taH1s from from Prince Jerome.
NJ. yictorcn sardou is said to be of amost amiable
md hcroyocut disposition, giving away to poor
md struggling authors reasonable share of the
lnree income his pen has brought him. He has the
a,lded goodness OF never mentioning bis gifts.
Tue sOycntieth birthday OF Mrs. Ann s. Stephens,
the well-known novelist was recently celebrated by
n dinner given in her honor by Mr.. Edward Diclor-
son. Mrs. Stephens still seems as hale and hearty
az an EnglshwOman Of fifty. Her personal friend
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
m TITING HIGUfES.

We Lad supposed that there WAS in end of the
practice of rcsIlScItatrng the bitter memories
of the past and rrNiyrg The animOsiil of the
war. There WAS gO1d deal of il few years
ago or about the time that cur Southern Dem
ocratic friends came ba X into the hcginringS of
power and began to resume control of the Gov
crnmcnt which had just Dardoncd their attempt
to destroy it. Ii seemed StIanSc to many that
the amy whicIi had lately SURE ndcIcd should
so soon fake command OF its yict0rs,and the sin
gIilaiIiy Of the circumstance prOyOkrd Occa
sional comments which were resented by the
new managers az showing an unklnd and I'M
placablc spirit. Our new rulers insisted on bury
ing the bitter memories Of the past and letting
bygones be bygoncs. The bittcrst of these
memories, and one they were chrlly bent ON
bulyinG bryOEd resurrection, WAS that of ths ir
own defeat and the consequences il logically
cntailed. Any reference to what they had donc
to bring on the war, or the manner in which
they had conducted if, or the attitude of their
Northern allies. o: the foriciIurcs they had i'll
CURED, or the generous treatment they had re-
ccivcd from the Govcrnmtnt WAS warmly re-
bukcd as showing not merely an unchrislian.
malevolent and revcngcful disposition, bat,
what was worse than all and the sim
of all things vicious, the split OF par
tisanship. 1t WAS the era of good feeling.
and though the p;icc Of its continuance was
openly announced to b. the wiping out of all
the legislation of the past eighteen Yeas. we
have gradually become accustomed to it, We
not only do not revive the animosticS of tLo
war, but we consent to sit by with hardly
protest aud scc Union soldiers displaced from
the service of the Government they fought for
to make room for those WHO fought against it..
| 1t 's the era of good feeling. and we are more
resigned TO it than the colOred person who WAS
kicked by mule, for he did shake his fist at
the mule and say, P'raps you forget your father
"was jackassl' We make 10 illusions to the
past now.
Ana so we are sorry to see disposition to
bIlng up bygoncs breaking ont among our
Democratic friends themselves Bat this seems
to be one of the features of the great Tilden and
anti Iilden quarrel in that party. The Tilden
wing has already begun to taunt the anti-Tilden
faction with their record and their pas to call
them BOurbons, and charge upon them the blum
ders Of the party as far back as 1854 when
they laid the Foundation fer all the woe that fol-
| lowed In the demand that h6Ssas and Ne
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

IL was painful ; it was funny it was scandalOus
for the brethren Of the Frst Reformed Presby-
terrain Church i'll TIttSbarg Penn. last Monday to
iai out aud rdgo and fight in the sanctuary itself.
1t ali caino of u difference of opinion about
the Rev. Novin Woodside. Some OF these
sheep want him for a shepherd, aud come
of them do not Tho Woodslders and the
anti-Woodsilcrs appointed meeting to be
held Mt tho same hour. After prayer there was
music not Mt all OF n religious character. Women
screamed, elders hOwlcd. the brethren yelled, and
some of them wo aro Mortified to state, actually
sworc. There was q FREQ fight, clothes wore torn,
hats wero mashed. umbrellas were freely used as
weapons of war, and 80 were chairs. Loud was tho
roar and bitter the recrimination. Thon tho Mayor
arrived with n strong body of police. In short
time, but after some savage fighting, tho room was
cls4 4red Of ali tho male brethren. who went otto
consult tho lawyers It ought to be appassnt
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

Blaine and Garfield would not make lad
ticket lis lore i,gs ana bind legs would oe ~ 'u'
evenly mltcied.-lCl"v"land Leader (RepJ
II will fake Solid South to nominate Gran'
The Republican states not for nim-lCincn
Commercial tlnl.)
A the New. York Methodist preachers ap-
me- r cutp,s as:ic FIR ia term. suppose fhrr c0nl
misc Tho matter by making Grant Bshop-lphiitueip1'
Chrrniclp. raid iD;mJ
Mr.. Sherman in q manly manner declares
tat he IA a caudldatc for the Republican nomination
lie may not bethe favorite today but IL Is not saying
mucn 10 ada .nat lie Is entitled 10 the undivided G"
journal RrpD
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
covr OF TTLDEN'S sLYNEss.

Un,l ,
A ,,,, m"nert artl-Tiidcn DcmCc;at said 10.
dpy nrniio has reaesd here 20 .c sns src. ,n,ra tya
i' % 'S, -, I'm Japcrs Nevada. and OF oue
or two OF less prominence IN 0;eS"i I,inen ~, mm,es y
n sc,,rc tho rclegaions of these safes but pror 10
Tho ssabig OF these conventions. ana before The Tor
mai xnrcsslo of the sentiment OF these States hcHe
oners are 20 be used give Tden the appearance q
Strength for the effect which II may have Oh other p3rS
nf the rouniry. For the same efforts WIN os
made TO secure express cns OF public op mon III riders
,lso in Nebraska and Iowa, where the Deie ate lo's
venons a q held ea.l til II elsewhere. Tlttcn hHdk
,,crs have callc Tie Ncw-Yorl, Convention fl ve,y
ca " day April 20 In dy lcav ns me enough ior !" srs
plaeo hc beet evidently IS to foresta b %p 1,S DION
& ~ oh,n n an exp essOn. prssiD g. p 10 t'le IVse
na s nv: Nv N h nyur SO hat 1t may bo OF INFLUENCE
other States. object in Ling the SS1
ona VIE r. however the dclega on Is qnit certan
he anitTIdei Tildrn cesanly IN ,hs ns.a Ia n :.
spend ng his ney and us ms all his cus'oina u"
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
lslssements ata Alestlnas Co 1sistt.

AcApxsrY OF MUSIC" In Sonnambua."
6uou OPERA HOUSE." Ages Ago" and "Charity Begins
At1Iome."
BOOTHS THEATRE" Richard HID"
DALY's THEATRE-"The Regal Mildly"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Hearts OF OAK"
BAyERLy's IHEATRE-"Wdow Bedott."
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel Kirke."
NEwYORK AQUARIUM-2 and 8 Circus
NIBIo's GARDEN-Minstrels.
PARK THEATRE" Little Detective"
Ban FRANCISCO MINsTRELs' OpERA HoUsE-Varety.
eTAKDARD IHEATEr-" M'Liss."
U1oN SQUARE THEATRE-"The TWO Orphans." .
WALIACK's THEATRE" To Marry o. not TO marry
CHuCEERING HALIr-11 q. m.: Recifais. Lecture.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-TXhlbitiOD.
No 33 MAIDEN LASE-Picture.
6rENWAY HALL-Lecture.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Nt,p'2lork Daily Grha'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FongiGN.-It is understood that Mr.. Gladstone
declines TO assume Office. - The Liberal vote al
Stoxe-apOn-Trent shows largo increase. -
Gunpowder has been stolen from the
Government mills at Odessa. - In France
the Jesnits are determined to stand on their com
mon law rights
DoNEsrIc.-1he Indian agent Livingston ha'
been acquitted at Yankton. 60 The Missouri
Republican delegates have been elected. -
In Iowa, ia Blaine delegates have so fal
boon elected for the State Convention. -
There was destructive STORM on Saturday night in
the Ohio valley. - The Krkwood report on the
Northern Cheyenne Indians contains the testimony
of Wild Hog and Old Grow. - There is a pros
pect that Mr.. Washburn will not be robbed Of his
seat in the House.
Cry AND SuBURBAN.-It Is now believed
that tie port of departure for lhe
Cuban expedition was changed after the
Spanish authorities discovered the scheme.
- Thomas Barker, an old man, was found dead
yesterday under suspicious circumstances. - A
<.se clureh opened in Thirty-fourth-st. -
Tia second pedestrian contest for tho OLeary belt
was :. un. - Mr.. COllyer spoke OF the life Of
lila Ellery Claiming.
IHL 'EATnER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
Giat o:cr and clear or fair weather. ThermOme-
tefJ' day: Highest. SO; lowest, 46o; average.
,35.j
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
ships hsvs ioelads1 : n ~ cszI ~ sk al
most pFpminent II it61<1*iRB 10 NosFs forjr g.


ships havs in1lads1 Z ~ : 81 " q ~.
dsiphis ana Wssl'sssss u u sss 3 at sss
century. sfs9n''
Judge Davis says Of Lincoln. thet while nearly 81
the lawyers on the Wabash circuit were in ecs 49,
over Macaulay's History, then just published. 'TSS
coin was absorbed in tho study of Euclid. Ni.ss
after night he spent over the problems, and fssfSe
demonstrated all of them without the least assf
ance.
Perhaps the most characteristic and intcra.<,.z.
portrait Of President Lincoln now in ex,stencA g
quaint old ambrotype of the gauut and awkvs,s
man of thirty-seven seated an old rush-bottnr..S
chair and dressed in well-worn dark clothes -
an Od-fashioned st0ck and his uncon,hed ~
standing out In oil directions. The picture ia
by gentleman III Illinois. r-'S~
Justice Strong is described by the Wasbi 4,
correspondent of The CourerJouynal rs the ssnt
of the Supreme Court. "lIo has, it is added
"tho spare form and refined face of an ascetic; he =
a member of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. rgid OH
server of his religious duties, strong temperane.
man and % model husband and father. Judge Bead
ley of short stature scholarly and courteous
He looks very wise and very severe while on the
bench Judge Harlan has 5oyish, smooth face, fun
of good hunor aud kindness. He maintains ms
iestic gravity during an argument. Judge
Clifford has q rosy, benevolent face. cod
sobreaess s arss Of Lis six GOWN M Oh Jus:
Clifford has the most exalted idea. of tho court,
ranking it next to heaven. He would readily paa1
for worthy bishop. and never tolerates anything
bordering on liberty. Judge Swayne Is portly. aeA
has an intellectual heal and face. Judge Aliiior
has q large, pondsrOus frame. and is the EN- odi.
ment OF legal lore and the responsibilities " bis
high Office" T. =
VIENNA, April 3.-The marriage of RuC lph
Crown Prince of Austria. with the Pri oeal
St6phanie. tho second daughter of Loopol IL.
King OF Belgium. has been fixed for the ID ok
February, 1881.
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, April 3.-Ex-GoyeInor F.nton
arrived home to-day from California, where ht had
been visiting for about live months.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
HALsrEAD's EFFORT TO HELP MEDILL OUT.

A man occupying the position of Editor
Mi,l al the head n great newspaper. nor On btei.
y,ews many provr duly. ru tras tn record o cfr'ls
events so crow,.,d is drive thO>c Of Year ago
tr io tue perspective oi The past than those u Nv
t6ilfhDu1 of ordinary m'n APPEAR 10 the;h ~ V;...
ynrl. ~ thc very nature " Ms occupation NC h.es
,nnr, h.nys ,norl. secs mi takS rhr VI ':'T
tmnn inc nyrr,s. of men IN month. liitr InlS tEt
nrv,cv with Sr,rtary Shermi las fo6HS;s mcnory
perspective s 10 be Citcr oblt IN that 81
while II remaias Sharply aDd oieIr" % M MAI position cf
mere hsa csrs clear S isfi" e %aiior
II this theory does not @ ,i yc n to the ausre
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

TIE New YORK TRIBUNE improves the 0pDors
tuny Of the presence OF t presSnt @ syes ~ ste %
country Is N no danger Of forgetting that has iSnns
nat lot c, unselfsh. moderate, hrpi and iiank"
such pleasant thtnx 70 have sach Pres Hehs .Iss
almost leads 10 to forget ths time wAon we 0o o.
quite such q one. @
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

MI. COllyer yesterday anticipated the Chan
Inv centennial. and delivered all interest
.ae discourse upon the lite and character of
the great Ncw-England preacher.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
money is put where it win stay. Real estate

money is put whsreit win stay. Real estate
cannot run away or melt like those
stocks of which Mr.. ChOate said the
other day that they perish without the
using. Even in on era of much speculation
like that on which we have entered. this solid
form of property is likely to seem, by con-
trast, all the more attractive to cautious men.
For these, among other reasons, the present
advance i'll prices is likely to continue, and
much capital will seek this channel.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

The story of the starving and butcheriDg
of the Cheyenne indians in 1873, which will be
found in our Washington dispatches, is a record
of heinOus cruelty and terrible suffering. Ac-
cording to the statements of two Of the surviv-
ing chiefs, the band after fleeing from the In
dian Territory, fighting and surrenderlng, re-
ceived promises of good treatment which were
for time fulfilled. Suddenly they were told
that they must return to the reservation, Ill
spite of the intense cold and their nakedues',
and in spite of the fifteen feet of snow that COW
cred the ground. Their entrcaties to be allowed
to remain until Spring, brought upon them, ac-
cording to the statement of these chiefs, treat
ment so inhuman that it is only just to the
officers concerned to wait until further testi-
mony is received before crcditing the charge. 1t
is alleged that all ratiOns of food, water and
fuel were withheld for an entire week by the
order of the Army officers. The Indians grew
desperate, and broke out of their confinement.
Many of them were killed, and among them
"twent, two women and children" who are
not usually counted among beligerents by the
soldiers of civilized nations. This bloody affair
is so recent that il ought not to be difficult to
RI lace the RESI- onsibility of il where it belongs
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

The second week of the elections opens hope
fully for the British Liberals. The 2G3
members who are to be chosen will
come chiefly from the counties of the United
Kingdom, and from the Irish and Scotch
boroughs. Large gains may lie expected
in all, for the success already achieved in
South StaffoIdshire ard Perthshire indicates
that the change in public sentiment
permeates the country districts as we'll
as the towns. The prestige of vic
tory must add largely to the Lib
eral vote, while 1t will tend strongly to
demoralize the Conservatives and relax
their efforts to redeem hopeless cause.
The numerical strength of the Lib
erals Is already remarkable. Of the
3S8 members returned last week, 235
are Liberals, 1877 Conservatives and 16
Homo Rulers. The last Parliament was COM
posed of 345 Conservatives, 245 Liberals
and 60 Home Rulers. AS the Liberals be-
gin the week with 235 members or only
ten less than they had in the last Parliament,
it is obvious that they may count upon strong
working majority in the new House which
will enable them to carry out changes i'll the
elective franchise and the distribution of seats
that will make their position thenceforth I'M
nrepnahle
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Bnylnfss Ncrices.
" ALDERNEY BRAND "
Buy always

"NLDERNEY BRAND ....,...,. ,,,
Buy always CoNpkHshs H.l.N
Observation-Disclosures to any diphtherla SUI
ferer bottle of FARIcM The sSoIher & OF , WIZ ~
nav sent 70 dhheria districts IN Russia by te ussah
Government Unraling cure for dphthera Group earn
coughs col0s neuralgia. rheumatism ,,.o-,.
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts and
figures and vane In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC LOT
1850. Price % cents. Sold by newsdeaers
No wELt-REGULATED household should be
without DO: .e of ANGosTu9A Differs the
eDpetiIer nvg0ratOr Beware OF co nerfe ASK Your
grocer ggt the genuine article manufactured Nv
DR. J. g. B. SEcRRr & SONS
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Ia uported and bottled bv CASwELl HAZARD Co.. drug
9sfs ffth Ayenue Hotel Building 6have corner 39h-
ST. also No. l32 Thamesst. Newport X. l.
100000 GRAPE VINES.
oorto and Grape Vines two old fresh from
Vineyard Passaic. j. Orders taken for one vino
or thonBand and delivered anywhere in tho city
ALFRED SPRER. Office 81 Warren'st New'iork
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

A free church was opened yesterday which
is designed to perform the same service for
Residents of this city as the Church of the
Strangers renders to sojoulners The build
ine 10 q gift from Mr.. Francis A. Palmer,
the services will be undenuminational and
& the current expenses will be boine by the
people of moderate incomes for whose especial
benefit the project has been devised.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YOpK-NO. 1.23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 30s West Twcntvthird-'t., corner
Eifbth..ve.: No. 760 Third-ave, corner Forty
seventh-st.; No. e2 East Feurteentl-st., corner
Cnion-sQuarc: No. 1856 FOurth-ave. Harlem,
&AsHINGTON-No. 800 Fist.
LoNDON-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand
pARls-NO. @ Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POsinae free in the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE. Qncluding Snniays). year ..$12 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. twithOut Sunday 81, year,. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear. 200
bEMEwEEKLY TRIBUNE, ycar......-....... 800
Remit by p Q. order or IN registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
EeW-YOrk,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

Tho Democrats are as desperate in their hunt for
seats in tho House OF Representatives, rs tho boy
was tor woodchlcks when his folks expected a
y.sit from the minister.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

, The FIRST exhibition of the Canadian Acad-
emy of Arts at Ottawa, of which corrcspon-
dent gives an account elsewhere, is an Indi-
cation Of the growth of distinct National
life in the Dominion. and of al advance in
culture. Not great deal Was to be expected
in art results from first exhibition, but Ill
that could have been expected seems to have
T, koaa, rooIi1e1
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

FongiGN.-It is understood that Mr.. Gladstone
declines TO assume Office. - The Liberal vote at
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

1t is n significant sign of tho vigor of the Repub-
can party when it determines to fight for Its rights
in State 80 long given over to Bourbonism as
Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

to the Rev. Novin wcodsids that bis chance Of use
fulDess in that chnrch 70 not large one- some
clergymen might not like to be fought about In that
way; but concerning tastes there can be no dis
nuta
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

Mississippi Manning ls getting OH the rampage. III
makes 40 homes about charging Springer ithdoublo
dealing and lying IN the Washburn-Donnelly case
Taken together these two Democratic Congressme
make a - precious pair"