davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
THE IRON GATE. AND OTHER POEMS.

THE IRON GAZE, AND Oljit4k IOFNN.
Nv Oliver wendell Holmes With fine, steel tEait.
] vo'. l2uo, eilt tor. 81 %.
In This volume Dr. Holm has col eced tho Class Occa
s.onal aud poems which he has written since his
Songs Of Many seasons appeared ~ 1874 J. taxes ITS
lille fom the beautiful AMI touching poem reaa by Dr.
Holmes al he DfcaSst given In his honor last December
An excellent portrait aidS ~ The sItacyeuess OF IA
exceedingly attractive BOOK.
MODERN CLASSICS"
Tbs the OF tasteful little books
10 be made NJ combinations OF tho admirable Vest
Rocket" Three OF these are now ready
Tie Cparsiip Miles Standsh- H. W .LoNGFFLLOW
IaNufliG roe r-.---
Culture, Behavior, Beauty ..-...--...-....i
BooAs. Art. Eoquence r. W. EMERSON
Power - o.itn, Illusions ...-.-....-.-...-N
The rent thc Beach .J u W WHITTIER
taFO1io 20 ms
Tasteiuiy bound and stampec 10 cents each
all booksellers sent postpaid on receipt
q. pnce by The publishers.
HOUGhiON, MlFFLlN d CO., Boston.
y Astor Place, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
NHITE STAR LINE

w ~ inn, ~ ~ IN ROYAL. u All STEAMERS
-. fOls ~ EEN >TDWN A|D LIZ = tsrDyt- D..
NOlIC E The steamers this Line t4Ar ts ~hs pu5
recommended MauIy L. = Ne On oV1 tae o1'"@rt
ana hon aId yoyagra " % 60
iIi a C.pt i'orry ui"'9 ''p- % . - ~
AUhIATIC 49,, Jennings ihursaat sept -, =, e. h
bALl it Can't Pre-. Il ....---'l uoS')' 0op. y Ia
ca tN sic T. enrrd~.... iiN a. - =, ~ ~.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF W"'l
these ST Gamers uncrm aud unsurpasse ~ -
priIfuents "a n0u. SfiterDon. ~upzlug ana BNh
arc dmdsnpa. where tho nose and MOTION 40
!eaat i a.or-us degree VI comfort hitherto uuAtAhiJs
atscL p.,.,.,
kl rE-.--~aoou SO All sIJ0 Storage. 80 Return
tickets u favorable trcn+
Ihcse steamer. e,grJ 4r.ther cattle, shoeph1rpikt
ForiusuccIJn 0l plans aui J.lst Otl 20 Apply ~ no
C0mpany's nces 80 81 Broadway. NrwAniA .: 20 40
Va aInutsL, Ph laaephA X. ]. CURTIS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
IMPERIAL GFEMAN MAlL.

Hamburg American Packet Comranys Limo Tor
PI.NNOU "a. 'iIi.llH ~ re-, and HAMbC Iit
LESS sept 10 ilLl "a -..Nept 80
WIEI.NN D....... ~r,.r. 23 " rs PlIALl A---Oet.
Raios pas-a-etO Pympnt london. Cheru9 g. - AM
. points IN tLt south OF Eng ana; ~ CA}i
lO1 second CABIN 900. -tcrragc, go. found mp AT
reduced rates Sfe,ra g. from HAMBURG or EaNte SIS.
KUNH.KDT a o.. &. B. RICHARD ~ co.
General AVcutA General fd.sch-,i As'hts
~, y Y No. 81 i3.aGl ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
HAVANA MARKETS.

ANANA MANN ~
ulv,H,. sept lI.-Spansh gold. e2lsU2elA. n. sugss
ma kot Is completely paraly1ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
AMERICAN INNING sTDCh E1CItNGH SALES
FIRST ChLL-1O:3O O'Clock 4. VI.
.tcoxp cMI-l2.30 o.clocK p. u.

UpE1 Annie 2s1l....4.lOf Durango
100 b3. 20 1909 -. 81 "ppslo 400 3,o,.;, %
loo 10 con Va CiiiufN ~ ~ b3l 80
iTJI t, ITO l5n. BIO 32j 70i..-. 100 tOn 63
20u $500. l.6J 80 ..-... J.2UI tr)VcI 9t.---. 81
Little Chi-f bcsi& iIccrr' loob3'.. - Me1lclno
boo Ii 100 ..... lOls 100 49, IL 1JD- --. iva
silver Nu@getl California 500 ~" - o.. opiH
l0u.... 50 100 10 200 Columbia con ~. =
320e...... 60 Union CON t---- - 'ti' y,
zoo -'' 10 Chryt.if. Bsttie Cr,t.. 100. 90. llis
500 - .HS 30 so s.u5 6iO...-.- . 81 -uro lunhrl
1850 so. .G3 300. $40 400 - LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
2iq O'CLOCK so 3 o'cLo *.

No EJn K Tcx2d INY,LE& West Kan Pac let Con
1000 IS New 2d Con 1000 --.-...-3
1'W0 50 4 ,.O0D $500. II = Chic d Alton lat Il
Ohio central LIST 5JNDl ....-.->4.1 tlul: -
10000. 81 l. 30 u .-.o = NJ ~ - fdn on
Denc- Grand l,t O. CO G. Isl. VI o. ,VV 80. D.
1000 l07 Irlet CO crfi A. Tex Pacific In J. q
Supplementary 10000. ..... 81
&,UpI. b3 ... SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
QEcurglGn5.

Qxcur9ions.
DIRECT ROUTE to HOTEL BRIGH-
a sTDN. VI EST RIGGTON AND COY ISLAND: =.
THE NEW ORk and BRIGHTON BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY VIII rUn tlc4T 81 81 and rthaD. steHnltlS
NORRISANIA and SHADY SIDE
Locus aNoilnf OUTSIDE sea
saee connecting with their mew double track railway a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

CUlON LINE. ....,...,.,, -r..., ,,sys
FOR or fENrI DNN Al LIVERPOOL.
IeaIus Plcr IS. y K. foot o. King 81
NEVADA .......... ~ .-DAY. sept p. Z a. m.
WISCONSIN, .............TU E~DAI, oct .. b a. III.
WIN St; ............ ~ f. DAY. l,t g. a. m
NF\ ADA .--......-... T. t.SDA l. % d. III
- These steamers are Of iron, In waterugh5 con-
parmen's ana arc Furnished VITA every requisite - mtA5
IN, 1age oco.a the Atlantic both safe and aGrrelOls nav
ing bathroom smokiugr 1su drawing room pinp AM
stowarrss and caterer
Cach steamer The .;acro0us are all upper deck mus
ing those greatest o. all Mf.ies at rem perieo' ''n
ard light D.. .,o,o r,o.,. ..o .2o a.,
Sinoi rIIrPlIFbTkT so SIEERA1E -. ut low rdJeA
si'O' - 800 CFFIrF. 20 - BROADWAY.
'N'- W. - WILLIAMS & GUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

Firsi-c4-s Passenger elegant cars coz
vey passcnso, pcr Brighton H0te ana McsI Bltn
Beach Coney Island tbs road I'm SIX IN mites *
80 single IS cents ChuIch Dc
and fOur BAH "a
Wo.fcort Express COmpanY vii cleCE baggage 10 ana
from CLIFTON beach New YORK ana jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

nREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION
~ COMPANY. 20 NASSAU STRICT. NKWNofH, ~epttIn-
her Is $3.50 he B0Ird oi Directors have oecs c IIar
ttly dive end TWO - PER CENT payable NOveuIJer
al the Office Loan ani Irlsl '"lnY!ny -
Excl ngep.ace New-York also scrip dividend ~ IN
fO PR CENT paysble at the time ara place bOth
payable stockholders OF record SepteInD - FOR tuo
purpose preparing for SPECIAL meeting OF Ac stOckhDeefs
10 be l.ld al portland October 70 o winch spec!a
notice VIII be given by cIcuisr ic.r 10 StocSnOd"Ts TIE
transfer vii be closed from september = un 40
~ HORACE WHITE Troasnrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
OFFICE OF HE HoMRsTAKE MINING Co.
IS Wal!-st..

WESTERN UNION IELLoEtP C0IPANl{
NKW.YoEE, sept s. l,Su.
nINIDEND 10. 53.--Ihc Board oi Directors
i have dec AIRED quarterly GiyIdenf OF ONE AND
TIEI T. FOUKIBS PER CENT upOn tie capital stock OF
che net a;aiuSs tho three months end
no tD.r Oth instant pay able Off Of the Treas
nrer he Jtn OF October next 10 shBTe0d
erS of TO IN me 2uth day Of ~eptcnbcl instant
Tor purpose OF this dividend ana Of he annual meeting
OF held WreSdav he Ism OF
October next trdnsftI boOSs vii be cosed Ococ@ ON
OF September ZU instant and opened ON The
morning Of the l0tl Of OCTOBER next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
jJiul1en0 Noi,:es

OFFICE or TUE CENTRAL Con srRrcnoS COMPANY
oy NEW-SoUK CITY Limited,
90 BROADWAY, Aug -. 1880
DIVIDEND of Fifty 900 PER CENT
"a to tue subscribers the slrucun fund 81 ii- com
rsuv be.n dccIod this day. payable and after sep
teubcr o., $50, at ihe Office Of he COMPANY. . -
W i. COSNrR Prosdent.
OFFICE OF TIE HOMRsTAKE MINING Co.
Is Waist.
NEW-YORK sept. Il. 1880.
nlVIDEND NO. u.
me regular monthly dividend Of 81 cents peg share has
a. declared for able The Oh " the Transfer
Agents WELL-. FARO q co. 81 broadway On t'e -1th
AIso an EXTRA DlVIDEND GO 22) OF same amount.
declared. laNalr at the Ji"co'
Transfers close the -Otli INST IL - f-AIt'ONS,
Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
SAN TRAycMco cAosIyG PRIorS.
thy rrrrGrArH 10 TIE rRIBrSr.l

The CaIodOnil Mlnlng UOmgany MS ItFIou Hu Ia7ts
lncni OF - cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER II, 1880.

rifE GEYBRAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

II LOUIs IRON MOUNTAIN AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CCMPASY. No. 70 - es4u.st,
NEH.NORK. Aug. ~. lG3j.)
CFVEN and ONE-HALF PER CENT IN
- TERESI for fifteen month. 10 anuary lhs0
II the SECOND PthFEkRED INCOME bOAD, 0i ne
ri LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN and SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY win he pad the I2th day nf October
next az this Ofce holders bonds registered al the
closing Of transfer september 81 o'clock p
Transfer viii reO,-ned OcfoheT IL 10 o'clock,
By order o the Board OF Directors
D. " MCWILLIAMs. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
VNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
~ LINE
Thee rrstcass steamships regularly - p IN rom
Per No North IITeL a. iOl.Ow-
SANTIAGO DL CUBA CIOL Wecne sday sept 20.
unSufpassed1 For freight or apply
W LII NJ T. I'll u. & 70, ia. 30 f'TOii"iy
LANjON bhoS, Agnnta IN Havana
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
L ~ling from Pier foot o. Canal 81. North River.
For san francisco va I6tImuB OF Panama
CLYDE. MONDAY. S-p'. %. noon
Connect for CeutIa. and South America
II IN sal lIarrsoO 10 Jap and China
CITY or TOXIC. .Mpadiy 'qt 20 : p. III.
IroI San FrcHosco 10 Honolulu New Zealand ana AUS
IEhLANDIA....S saturday. sept ~. = p N.
or on arrival % LONDON uas AZ Sln Frsncisc1. -
Passengers forrsIi~l 10 - - fKANCI~CO, SANDWICH
I-IASD-, JAPAN. CHINA NEW-IEAIA y H. a UrIKA-
LA eOCIH AMERICA and CEN lkAL AhEFlCA
frcah passage and al iuiorulItlu apply ~
CONF any's Office. Per foot oi Cana st. Aorh RIVER
II. !. H(LlAN
Supsr .utnicnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

OFFICE or HE TOMBSTONE MILL AID MINING COMPANY
432 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug Is, 1850
CIXTH DIVIDEND.
- The Executive Committee Of the Board Of Directors
This have AIRED tho Regular monthly div
100000 being ten cents on each snare Of tho capital
OF abe aud tfcr september 10,
1881 az tins Office looks closed from lUlh 10 tt
inclusive. GEDHub BUKNBA u, flesuchl
W. }. CHENEY, secretary.
OFFICE CoPPER KNOB Mining COMPANY,
NO. 81 BgoADwAY NFW \ DIRK, Septsmher z, lSso.}
THE BOARD OF IRUc TEES have TINS DAY
Il declared "A DINIDESD vi ONE PER CEN 7 On the cap
payable september 23 Transfer books close on
the 18th and reopen Oh tAe I'D. -. -
WILLIAM BRANDRETH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
In0ex 10 advertisements


AMUsEMENIs- Sd Paor- 5th and 6tn co'umns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEIis-7h PGQe-0th Column
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-6M P00e-3d column.
BOARD AND RoOMs-2d Pd1e-5th column
BUSINESS CHhNCRs-6M PGge-5th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PGOe-1st cOumn
CoPAaIHERsIiIP NoTIcEs-3d Pdge--3d column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pdoe-3d ooluuu.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6M PdGe-1st column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pdge-Gth column.
ExCuRsIoNs-3d PdQe-4tb column, -
EUROPEAN NOvERTIsEMBNTS-3d fd1f-otn coiumu'
|INANcIAI.-7M Ioge-5th and 9th columns.
CRATES AND FENDERs--2d PdGe-6th column
HOTELS Sd Pd0e-5th column.
INSTRUCTION. 6M PdDe-1st column
LAW eCHOOLs-6M Pdge-1st column.
LECTURES AND MEHrINGs-3d Pdqe-5th cour,u
LrOAL NOIlCEs-3d PdOe--3d column
LOST AND FOUND-6M Pdlc-5th column
MARRJAGrs AHb DRATHs-5M Pude--Oth column.
MINIyG-6th Page 18th aud 9th columns. .
MisrRLL,NEoUs 9th Pagc-2d column; 9Th Page
9Th and 9Th column.
kEw PUBIIcATIoSs- 9th Ps0e-1st column.
POLITICAL NpTCEs-5ih PGgs-6th column.
pPOPos1Is-2d Pd0e-Gth column
RpAL TxTArE-3d PCGe-1st, 2d and 81 columns
SALES BY AUCTIoN-6M Page--2d column. ~ ,
err .TlONS WlsIEp-MALEs-2d PuOe-Otn column;
FRaALFs- 2d Pd"e-5th rO,nmn.
sTrCtAL NOTICES 5M Page 9th column:
STEAMBOATS, AHp RAILRO Sd Pn0e-4th column.
sJFAnYRs- OCEAN 9Th Pdqe-2d column
SUMMER REsOErs-3d PAGE 9th column.
II LCRERs- Gh PG0e-2d rounlf
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
DAMAGES FROM ELETATED RO4DS.

The General Term Of the Superior Court yes
terday decided that the Elevated Roads should
be required to pay damages for injuries to prop
erly where it can be clearly shown that private
rights have been invaded Inaslnuch as this
was a reversal of former decision, the.prOp-
eIty owners have gained a victory OF which
they could not have been fully confident. The
legal principle governing the decision Is easlly
stated. 1t is simply ths-that although the
Metropolitan Elevated Road, the defendant III
this case, has been legally Incorporated, and
empowered to use the streets for the purposes
of rapid transit road, it has yet no right 10
invade private property along the line OF the
road. The Court is evidently of the opinion
that the obstruction of light and air, and the
creation of noises and stenches, constitute sucn
an INVASION within the meaning of the constllu-
tiOnal prohibition against taking property with
out due process of law.
The case cannot be regarded as universal
precedent, however. Fifty-thiTd-st., on which
the plaintiff resides, is q narrow street, and Is
practically cxtingushed by the Metropolitan
Road. The value of property there must be
greatly diminished, and in Il much larger ratio
than on the wide avenues. These facts have
unquestionably been taken into consideration in
making the decision. The justice of it will not
be doubted by any one who has ever seen the
street in question since it was rooted over But
it does not necessarily follow that the Courts
would grant similar relief to property owners
on the wide avenues where it could be shown
that little light was obstructcd and the nuisance
was reduced practically to the smells and the
noises. 1t is quite possible that the Courts
would hero also decide that property y-Owners
were entitled to relief, but even moderate
damages TO all would easily break down the
roads, while light damages would not tempt
citizens to undertake the care and expense OF
litigation.
Another interesting consideration rests upon
the fact that the Metropolitan Read was mort
gagged to more than its full value to provide
against just such contingency as this. In the
answer in this very suit the company admits its
inability to make reparation. Finally to state
MI the obstacles in the way of golden flood of
damages along Sixth-ave, it should be remcm-
bcred that the lawyers have not ended their
finltug vet.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY April. g. 1885,

there is talk of cOnciliation. But it is
about time that the loyal men Of the South
should be conciiated a little. They have
seen the Nation, which they stOutly defended
in its time of trial, abandon them to the
mercy of its foes; they have seen local
Governments wrested from them, sometimes
by force and sometimes by fraud; they have
seen such injustice perpetrated year after
year, without punishment and almost with
out rebuke, rs would not be tolerated by any
other civilized government toward any
class of its Subjects they have been
scoffed at for years because they were
foolish enough to stand up for Union
which does not stand up for them; and
they have learned that it brings only loss and
ignominy to have defended the Union, but
brings honor and profit in all the old Slave
States to have cOnsorted with traitors. For
these men, there remains only one barrier OF
defence against any wrong that the Vln-
dictivenesS of dislOyalists may suggest,
namely, q just Constitution, and just laws
expOunded by loyal and fearless judiciary.
1t is high time to show them that this their
last defence shall not be taken away on the
pitiful plea OF conciliatiOn for traitors or
neutrals.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06

Poor General CespOla is having hard
fight of it nc the Metropolitan Museum,
against the great American Splitter To his horror
he found well-dressed men, who in any European
museum would conduct themselves becomingy, ap-
parently feeling that it was necessary to show their
American authority over an American public build
ing by covering the marble pavements everywhere
with tobacco juice. At first he simply aghast |;
then he made haste to provide scores Of spttoons
then when the spitters paid attention to the spit
tOOns, he pacarded notice that the police were in
structed to turn out of the building any one found
splitting upon the floor In spite of this, the detlc-
ment continues but he hopes soon to get it little
under control. The rush Of visitors increased
steadily all last week. On the first day after the
opening 1t was 4.797; on the second, 8.0s1; on
Saturday, in spite of the rain. the number rose to
B712
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
PERSONAL.

The Marquis Of Lorno is to visit the Thousand
Isles during the Summer
The Hon. L. B. Washbumc has returned TO Chi
cago from the Hot Springs without waitngfOr Gen.
eral Grant.
Olga, Queen of Greece, is n writer of some ca
pacity. She has just published n spirited article
advocating the maintenance Of the Greek nunner-
lcs.
Prince Leopold is to be accompanied to this coun-
try by Colonel Mcneil, who has thorough ac-
quaintance with the American continent both in its
savage and civilized regions.
The patient President Grevy has given N. Bonnat
seventeen sttngs for his portrait. Theirs was not
so good a subject he was interested and adapt-
able at the beginning. but at the end of the first
hour his enthusiasm gradually cooled down. and
before the second hour he was asleep. As for NJ.
Gr6vy, he sits like ten-franc model. II am your
object" he says to the painter; place me in what
ever position you like best" Can talk ~ Theirs
used to to ask Wnen ne se1 Mfs not asleep and in speak
never utters word, and never alters his posture.
The marriage of the Princess Fredrca of Hanover
to Baron is so far from being to the taste of
her brother. the Duke Of Cumberland, that he per-
sists in refusal to give his consents though for q
royal claimant rather 0utat-elbows the Duke is over
tenacious of the Hanoverian dignity The Berlin
newspapers express the conviction that he has no
right to interfere with his sisters betrothal and
that he will lose all popularity by that uncaed-for
intervention. The Princess and and her husband will
have an income of about $15, 900 year-enough to
keep the pot boiling
Mr. Gladstone Is stated to have written O letter
in regard to his chronological pecuiarites tho last
page of which runs thus &C. been over sanguine
rather than Respondent though that Is not quite my
own view, and that think it is true. am subject
to rapid nervous exhaustion, which. however, has
been balanced, believe, by rapid power of recoy
cry, shown especially after illness Again, what it
which present very great inequalities on the one
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
JUDIcI1L APPOINTMENTS.


President Hayes would be ill-advsed If he
hesitated to appoint, for every judicial Office
within the former Slave States which he is
called upon to fill, man of unquesiOned
and unswcrving loyalty. There is now hut
one way in which the results OF the
war can be maintained. The lcgisla-
tive branch of tho Government is in
the hands of the dislOyal the power of the
Executive is crippled whenever Congress can
cripple it; and State Governments in all the
former Slave States have been captured by
disloyalists. Protection for the rights of loyal
citizens can be secured in one way only
enforcement Of Federal laws can be
secured in one way only, namely, by strict
regard for the Constitution as amended, in all
judicial proceedings. But President Hayes
cannot be ignorant of the manner in which
democrats and Conservatives twist that in
s'rumcnt to shield the worst misdeeds
of their worst followers. There has not been
massacre or a murder which able Democratic
lawyers have not tried to shield from pun
isbmcnt by some construction of law, nor
has a single Federal law been enacted
for the defence of citizens which eminent
Democratic lawyers have not pronounced I'M
constitutional. TO appoint such men TO judi
ca positions is to abandon the last resource
for defending the rights Of the loyal and as
setting the rights of the Nation.
In Kentucky, for example, there are several
applicants for vacant judgcslip. Some were
rebels some were more or less loyal, but
have turned Democrats; and some have
contlivcd to so conduct themselves that
they can bc represented rs on either
side or on none. There Is one person
recommended, and only one so far
as we have learned. whose record has been
that of unqucstiOn,d and unhcsitating loyalty
throughout, namely. the Hon. S. McKee,
member of the XXXIXth and XLth Con-
crosses, who served in the Union Army,
was held for more than one year in Libby
Prison, and has borne himself hon
orahly aud Loyalty in every civil position
which he has filed. Perhaps he may not be
the right man, but surely he should not
be set aside. only to make room
for men Of questionable fidelity TO Repub-
lican prncip!es7 Many similar instances
might he given. Whatever the President
may think it needful to do, in order
to secure the efficient discharge of public duties
in other capacities, he surely should not hes
itatc, in selecting judges who arc TO interpret
the Constitution and the laws. to give the
preference i'll every case to men whose
fidelity to the Union cause has been
tested and has never wavorcd. when such men
can be found whose qualifications for the
bench arc adequate For the very essence of
Democracy, or Southern Conservatism" is
hostility to the supreme law of the land rs it is
Every time such an Office is to be filled
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06

stantly. They already feel confident that he
will receive more votes at the outset than any
other candidate. It is but fair to say too. that
action has not yet been taken in the States where
Secretary Sherman is believed to be the strong
est candidate, and that his support in the Con-
vention may prove much larger than would be
inferred from the mere surface indications
at present The Republicans know
that they can elect either of several good can
didaes with certainty, and they are not likely
to give the Democrats the greatest possible
chances of success by putting up the one man
who might perhaps be defeated.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
side. 2. compared with the other, It least on q

side. as compared with the other, ct least on ~
exterior surface =, li5s.ss2i. ~
The Empress Eugenie's large fortune will not II
Is said 90 TO the Bonapartes Her heir 10 TO be tho
Due dAlbe, her nephew. the son Of her only sistes
The Empress has been accompanied to South Afr'cs
by two English ladies, Mrs. Ronald Campbell and
Lady Wood. Her voyage has been made remark.
ably comfortable. three large cabins having been %
altered as to form suite, the frst-a sittng-room
with lounges. davenport, and whatnots; tho Sec
ond. q bedroom: the third, bathroom. wonder:
fully luxurious for board ship the whole suite lined
with charming pale green STUFF like silken tapestry.
and panelled in places with mirrors.
Professor Nordenskjold Is man of forty six short
and ad-shouldered. He has large nose, mouth
drawn down at the corners and pair of almondk
shaped Finnish eyes, which look out at the world
through spectacles. His small drooping mnstache
and his abundant hair. which is f1attened down and
parted the left side, arc Of light co!or Hs sx5
preston Is said 10 combine something OF dsdan aut9
great deal Of sangfroid. The predecessors title -
purely honorary-he has never acted Is pT4iessoc'
in reality. He belongs to ON old and noble tiunsh
family, and Is the father Of Ave children. He is q
man of magnificent requirements, but ne 10 very
modest and talks little.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

If the Democrats enter the White House,
they Will certainly revive patronage It's fOrm
II General Grant returns to it, t will not be through
patronage, neither Will he owe any man anything
boston Advertiser tRep)
David Davis would make good President.
He state Rights Of the best school, and lover
ofjustce. We think however, that Judge Field would
mike better race than judge Davis.-lAugusta Chron'
icle lDem.)
The South can dictate who shall not be the
Democratic candidate for President Tots Is not ask
lug much. considering that the South will give the
jOry or the electoral votes that the Democratic Cum
didate will receive.-( Mobile Register (Dem)
Enough has been done to show that the
Democrats Delaware like those OF Maine and Msss
sipp have hesitation IN bampering and degrading
the right OF Suffrage when IL SUITS their purpOse That
this is done IN the State where Senator Bayard and his
friends have control will not add to his eputaioJ with
far-ninded Of either party (Newuayen Journal
and Courier (Rep)