davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
..It,s No use.,. He Said.

SICK ana Tn pan. He had been for months. He had triea physician per=cript ops and all the nos 'rnms That had been recommended to him. So when Trend came in and said: :. l have known Dr. David hennadys Fayurite Rt medy actually to cure worse cases than yours the weary was It no nse, but I'll try 1t to ease you. Here's the dollar. go q get bottle" It was
 o one. and in a few weeks there was a man in that town. In his gratitude he decl1Ied Wheif 1 am in Ronaou. \. T.. I'll op in pr. K nnedy g office and tell him of tuis. 's-Exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
-On Tuesday morning the jury in tn

On Tuesday morning the jury in the Hayden trial. after being out ninety-three hours, reported that they could not agree and were accordingly discharged; eleven were for acluittal and one for conviction. Public sentiment views the result as equivalent to acGuitt l. It is expected that Mr. Hayden will be at once reIea ed on his own eognizance or on small bail, and that ul inately the Indictment against him will be shelved-
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
THE BEE
NEgrowN, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2lsr.

ks" W. -Iau f5ei ,r ,a.ly obliged to any of our frts 'Is ,tll seiIJ as-paru ,uiars of occur sngs ot ln est wuiC. utay under thoir notice S.o- Apss.~ IND ESrs rcqueSted to send in their communications so as a reach lis Monday If sa fl Msnk. cannot the insertion oi any eorcs-p III tenee received af er that inc.
 Bs- ubs 'ribers vii pleaaG understand that srorH tNl upot the margin of Their paper indicates taat tAar 1ub~crip ion has expsfed, and q renewal si ih' san is requested.
 sgPyrsnns in ma sng purchases Of business rA 'n who advert se n this pSper will confer H fla voc 1n the publisher by ut.lntng that they tH -ir a+ve tis.uen iu TEE BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
THEY all SING IE
Tune--" The Old Granite State.'

a En- A. E aEA SAIN I A- . Tune--"The Old Granite State." o, how happy they do make us, o, how gently they do shake us, o, how sleep doth overtake us, On that splendid Branchville Bed; When we tuck our pretty noses, Underneath the warm bed closes, Then we rest from top to toe-aes, Just as the Agent said.
 We commend them to our brothers, To our fathers and our mothers, To our neighbors and all others, Who in comfort would repose; o, they'll make you feel 50 clever. That you never, never, never,
 Will desire again to sever, From this cure of nightly woes. We will let you take and try them, For d month before you buy them; Therefore, when xe bring you nigh ther Show your courage and goodwill; They will stop your naughty grnmblint All your kicking and your tumbling, And they'll set you alito fumbling For that :. Fiue Dollar BM."
 mANIFA CTIrRED ONLY BY THE
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Any person wishing re;erences obtain them by calling at the offcc addressing DIR. J. S. SM1Td, TIT STATE ST, opposite Court House, CT LOCK Box 214i The STREET CARS PAss DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF THE DOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
DIED..

city on Tssrsday h 81 1850 yy
Alexy, Pastor Of the bohemian Presbyterian cbarce
nrs are orns v 70 and a2 on sunday
Interment at woOdawn
BABBITT-In Manchester, England. THURSDAY. 29th
inst, Henry Augustus Babb1t only son Of Margaret FL
BETTLE-Athis residence Philadelphia, the 2sh inst
samuel BEETLE. AGED 20 .esrs ,o,,.., ,.o. MAJ,
ketst Philadelphia. Seventh Day the olst inst ct
BRIGGs-on Thursday January 90 Of Brghrs disease Of
the Kidneys, Austin A. Briggs aged 8! years .., =.
his late rssdenSs No. 10 i27hst. sunday Febru
airy l, at 6;3JV IL.
BRowN-on Friday 80 Stewart Brown. IN the 10th
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
st Monday morning February p at 1880 O'Clock. 1t Is
DAvIs-Frday January 3d. 1890 aged Fl Ernest g.
fo oSiost. at the 'H'f'n '' inc ''AA'"s SUNNY
FRANK A Youngest son Of James and Eabeta
wards, age years snd IL months: 30 .,.,a IN,
"ss on nPa si
parents. 495 Jersey ave-. Jersey City. M.
Intermen at Pa erson.
HILToN-At Newburs. n. Y. on Thursday, January 90.
iad as5. al acne ysi~. months and q daSS
Funeral ni raj today Saturday at ; N.
5ssa Nj N. oaar.a ., ,n.
fq Hoy Trinity iIf.g By Ss Rev johu B. Morgan
Private atenent Rosedale Cemetery, orange. Nj.
ME o aFOs W. Sss Of Mssss ''u'n
UNDERHLLon 18th ~. stephen NJ, eldest son Of Abra'
ham Uudelhili, IN the 3Tth year o his age. 80.
Fg1sraI MoaIay at SlS Van Burens Brooklyn. at 1890
a. N.
scRIRNER-At Tarrytosn, y. Y. wednesday. January
2 1880 W. scrbner NJ d., 10 the goth year oil hs
-.
FUNERAL services Reformed Church, Tarytown.
90 ,truriaV January 81. 1880 at $50 D. III
IN. train from 42dst
Carriages In waitng at depot at Tarrytown.
sUTTON-At lake, Fifth Day, p the 2vti
Ins Rebecca H. wife Moses sutton In the sum year Oh
rn1er AZ her ate resdsnca Day. IL o'clock.
Convey train at Mt Kisco which leaves
Grand Central Depot at $40.
WOODs-On 30, at his late residence 3I3
shave, Alexander Woods
NsiIce Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
pRIzE-SHO0TYNG IN NEW-JERSEY.

CAMDEN, n. j., Jan. 30.-The New-Jersey
Rife Club competed here to-day for rifle AT 100 yards
The winner was Mr.. Charles De Forrest who made
score OF al out OF a possible so. match was then
shot Tor silver cup, which was won Dy MI Wthers
with a OF 20 out ot possible 80.
BERGEN N. j.. jan 30.-R Felter, with score OF Al
out of possible so here yesterday the chaml ion
ship badge Of the Bergen Shooting CLUB.
RED BANK, N. j., Jan 30.-rhe Shrewsbury Gun Club
which composed Of expert competed
for the clubs championship badge here to-day. The
conditions fifteen glass balls eaeh thrown from a
revolving trap at 10 CARDS rise. The result Tie
for O. Hesse ana W. Mnon. each breaking fifteen balls
saght The tie Deing SHOT of Al five balls nj II yards
another tic the result Five more balls were then
THROWN and Mr.. Hesse the badge with OF 20
straight balls. The other best scores follows :
j. Bergen IA II Coleman. 10 d. Bray, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

THE ASSEMBLY DEBATING NEw-YoRK MUNICIPAL
AFFAms-A BILL TO LIMIT COMMITMENTS OF
oHupREN-ornER NEw-YoRK BILLs-snoRTs Es-
SION OF THE SENATE
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE.l
ALBANY. Jan. 3O.-The Assembly had de-
bate over the affairs OF NewYor6 CITY to-day that was
"a iuconelusive as most debates are concerning that
misgoyerned city. Mr.. Yarnum chairman OF the Com
p,ttee on Cues, offered resolution authorizing 1t
10 hold sessions IN NewYork for fifteen days, ana hear
testimony from It's citizens regard TO the character
OF its government Mr.. ShInley moved To amend the
resolution BY including Brooklyn in the committees
tack MI Wren another Brooklyn member objected
ON he ground that life too short for an adequate
examination Of its government. Mr.. Varnum then
made clear and statement OF his reasons for
de,iring 20 take his committee to New-York IL was
for the mipose of making careful iDyes-
tgation OF tho city and hearing the various
mans for TIA amendments, and also for the pur-
pose OF readusting the public burdens The committee
desired 10 GET information these subjects from the
oalcials and eminent citizens OF New'fOrk All these
man could not be- brought 10 Albany. The public
rccor "A could also best be examined IN New-Y"rk
Fx-speaker Alyord SAID that he was opposed to the
MASSAGE of the resolution, the work OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

. ,,,ad character OF marriage. and infrin0ed the
WY rights of family and society by assinsns
20 a ,urey mercantile operation, IN Wnlca I,e iu-
ssrmediary gent is inspired only oy tne spr' VI '
and speerlat'on' =.
Contain Eads's bill for the construction OF a
.,,, railway across the American Islhmns-a prooec'
heb was first outlined in the columns Of THE TRIBUNE
a, ,avorsbly received In the Mssis ipp Valley. where
,, nyineerug skill is fully appreciated The 81 LOUIS
,. Democrat cOnfesses that 1t was staggered AT nrst
- ~. propostson transport the largest ships that
o.. the Atlantic the Isthmus. but inasmuch as
,tain Eads has explained that several passes through
.hs corderas have been surveyed over winch grades
=, .c,v ono foot 100 entirely practicable the fea
,tv of the proposal is regarded much moro appa-
-, snch a grade would need to be extended only
oo eet from the shore line OF haIbor down into the
Tor 70 put the end of the railway thirty feet Deep
90 anabe tho largest ships TO Dat and on car
-, cradle designed support them during their tran
a., This car or cradle, would itself be supported on
ahout 600 wheels of two feet diameter, resting on
,ysve rails laid on a solid road-bel about fifty feet
eide loaded ship and car, weighing together about
~ tons would impose pressure OF but hye tons on
Zach wheel Ths would be less th0n the pressure put
rnou the rails Of ordinary railroads by the wheels OF
,ho,r ,ocooyes Six or seven the wheel Is the
ordinary weight imposed by the four driving wheels
xhep al rest and tins ~ largely increased by the lrree
high yeoeics The weight OF tne car ana the SNIP
ould be distributed about 22OOO square Feet or
road he'd thus giving pressure on the eaitn OF iese
than half too per square loot ms Wouiu no VnF
eans TO the pressure per square foot of stone wall SIX
feet high II ships can be transported by railway
across the sthmus within the next four or ye years u
will be probably ten years sooner than canAi can De
made ready, and IL will COST not more than chehro inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
THE RELIEF COMMITTEES ADDRESS.

Richard OGorman, secretary OF the ilsn
Relief Committee OF Naw-YnIk. has receiver c"o'o
dispatch from tue Mayor OF Dublin ana ohaFnan u
Napsnu House Relief Committee 81 pnDNn, saihg UNIV
Tho ,sres in the west of Ireland Is rapidly Increasing
The committee has issued " address 10 tue pe"P'e
ofthe Uniied States" Of which the following are so'
OF the points: ,z.-.-
10 tic great multitude Of citizens OF The Uniteo s'as
who are by nirth or b. descent bound to Ireland We 10
more especially and urgently appeal We 40 nov stop "
inquire into the near o. remote causes OF 'ii9
n,sfortune-enongh to know thai IN IDS Winter
o,, ,,.,il.s ot Irish peasanis are starving or on
tbe brink OF starvation. The Dubhn Mansion IViso 80
COMMITTEES seems TO fulfil all the condition.
mo iso and humane disposal OF any fnnds pateu ia
their hnuds In The list ~ persons acfiye IN ~
zatior we find Catholic and ProestH1l ATcI',. i
I'D ,-hnp. and the n deTatOr OF thc Nenr'a, AHSo
hIy OF inc rresbyteriau Church. II Is through lns
mittee that the New-YoIk Committee VIII Auihi''i 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
A JEWE1-r BOON.
t,y,.,a T,h< Phflddelphfq Press (Rep.)

a
For some weeks past number OF prominent
Democrats Of this oy have been quietly eanrSssg, i
MATED c,rc,q and in informal way the Chances oil
support FROM the mopeyea men o. ,ne pa H. az
Tor the Democratic nomination as President OF the
IIn,sd states The friends OF BIT Jeweft III TINS city,
ansrtsrs in which they had sought an expression OF
onipion accordingly made arrangements ior COURIER
of tue supporters OF that gentleman ana tha con
fereuee was ned the Fifth Avenue Hotel new ork
NJ week Among the gentlemen who were pre- ent
from fhis city was Colonel Il. X Jamison the wei
fnowo haukrr VINO 10 warm personaI ffleno OF mr'
Jewett Press reporter called Oh a. uo
Ssnsine-bouse corner OF Third aud Cbestnnsts yes
s.raav afternoon. I" May / AK Colonel VINO acccoul-
panied YOU TO the conference IN New-1orK wneh mf
Jswett's friends to discuss bis availaniiy az
Tpars we're several gentlemen with me- was the re-
ply. and I do not feel az liberty to mention any
names" ,.q.
:. There were some of Mr.. Jewetfs personal friends
met I'm New-York--"
{. Al the Filth Avenue Hotter - ,,.., s
"Well, yes lsming), at the ftth Avenue auu
Mr. Jewett's name was mentioned as possible can
didate." mat, IN rom,nate,y
"He has," replied Colonel Jsm,sSn; nsin. VIII Viii,
vieor and, led 10 hope win success; rus uaer
has been On unblemished one, and MS lenus regaru
him the best man MS party co"iu ho"H~o'
.i;ndoubredly, am unqualifedly IN his fayor anG
win do all 10 secure his nomnatoh' t"i ' 81
Scott is friend Of his so 10 VanderDt anu ne ~
q representative man VINO wouiu curry vi a."
.WauId he accept the nomination." l..
"Mr Jcwett III this matter s. l think may say III
the hands OF his friends. ~, -. ..o,,
mother gentleman who was in New-YorE last week
AMI called up0n Mr. Jeweti, said jOkngy 10 MN tn'
his friends determined 10 pt h TOT tne i "a
could. II could not have better friends was MT
JaWetf's reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
-=--a--HaaH------- --H-
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Mr.. Tilden is not nominated land we do
most pously hope and pray that be may not bc) " VIII
moi be because DO doesnt want the nOmihatoh Out pe
cause he cau'C get it.-lOswego Palladium (Deml
The great majority of the delegates already
chosen to the Republican Convention are u instructed
hnt tneir pretrrences are we'll known, and when the
time comes they will cast their votes for delegates VINO
will airport Grant first cholce.-lPlttsburg Nou-
mercial GaZette tRep1
The persistency with which the opponents
OF the denomination of General Grant ignore tie very
vide and mportant disunctIon between three coDtl'-
ous terms IN the Presidency and the reflection OF an e1
President shows the essential weakness OF their case
Huntington va Free Press (Rep)
Tho Presidential game of 1880 Is thus far
anvbud,,s game. Candidates for tue nomination are
WORKING ike beavers. like aoles--mostly Ike tho
laferln The dark and nobody Knows the strength or
the weakness of either The workers ,emselyes 90 moi
know IT, whether they be Re- p1blcans or Democfats-
philadelphia Telegraph iPe")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
CONVICT COMPETITION IN NET-JERSEY.

70 tke Editor Of The Trtbane.
SIR: Your usually accurate Trenton cores
poudent Is not quite correct saying that the report
OF this Commission will be presented next week and
recommend partial yielding to the popular demaud IN
favor Of law against convict competition" The report
~ the Commission as was REQUIRED In the resolution
creating IT, was presented to the Governor on January
o. before the meeting of the Legislature There is, so
far as the utmost endeavors OF the Commission have
been able to nd no popular demand for any such law
Only Two representatives OF the only trade affected by
the competition OF the convcts IN our prison nave
brought their complaints before the commission Ihe
s q, the ,eop,e are almost unit In nsstingif they
insist ar aIlthat tue prison shall be selfupporting and
not one In twenty of them Is particular ABOUT "'S u,
ner Of making II sO provided he can get IL DONE one oi
fbe greatest difficulties the Commission mas lhu 10 con-
tend with from the beginning OF It's laDOIs mas
been ro overcome the absolute Indifference with which
the members of the shoe trade themselves SEEM 10 IT,
gard the subject Of convict competiion' xery crpS
yours. - 100 n % -A-A'
Kingston, N. j.. Jan. 2s, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

or two pretty drawings one OF Clam-dggers' is as
good as anything here in rs way Mr. Paris sends ore
small dra that shows strength added to the dei-
cacy OF last year. aud there several CHARMING very
small drawings signed c. p, which deserve 10 DO H.
mred.
The society is TO be congratulated in having secured
the services OF Mr.. Edward Brown to act
as salesman for them during the present e1-
hibition Mr.. Brown loves and undersiahuS
pictures and how TO talk ntelgently ana heip
fully about them to those who need direction Ana nc
erjoys pictures much himself to talk about them 10
those who do not assistance In finding out thei
rood poiuts The exhibition is open TO tho general
public on Monday next. February 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

above 50655c. X 506b2ct p; Medium, tsdaOcs Coarse.
50 65ye New York Michgan indiana and Zine or
and Xxx, 48d50c. Medium, 55d60c.; Coarse, o0152c;
Combing Dels-e Fine Washed Delaine, and
Xxx. 81 2155c Medium Washed Combing and Delsne 5O:
Coarse do DO d. e5a56c canads Washed COMBINE, 20
washed Conbng and Decentralization unwashed Comb.
ing and Deane. 43d45e: Coarse do. DO, do 40942c;
Medium aols43ci Coarse 1924 CT Dark Ea'thy U9wssned
oreronFne, 37d4Oc. Medium sVdt2o; Coarse y0eJ3c.;
Caifornia-Pne 80 6t0c. Medium. 37140e Coarse 3S93Ie
New. Mexican and COorado-Fne, 80 940c.; Medium 800
4cc Coarse carpet Wool 2sd3Oc PulledExtra MeriDo
z5a6Ocd super. 60a65c.I Lambs super. 5Od65c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
CHEYENN.ES NOT PJNCAS.

70 me Edffor OF The Tribune.
SIR: A paragraph in the Washington dis
patches OF to-day's TRIBUNE, headed " The Ponca In
dian Is so calculated to harm 10 the Poncas, that
hope you will permit to call attention to the TACT
tina; not one word is said in about that tribe All Its
statements are in reference to the Cheyennes but the
reader would get the impression that they TO
ferred 10 the POncas. " H.
KtpT ork, jan. 80, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
THE IRISH DISTRESS.
oF THE MOVEMENT.

MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-The County Counci VI
Belleville las appropriated $500 for the reiieI Oh
the Irish sufferers. Mr.. Psrnell's visit, II Is now
stated will not take place before March .: i; a
strong feeling has sprung up against nj ~
tle relef fund The County Council OF chatham
has voted $500 for the relief Of the distressed peo-
pie of Ireland. - tbe
PARIS. Jan 30.-The Monde, the organ oi 'n ~
penaI Nnncio here referring TO the mission OF
Charles s. Parnel to he United States, says ,I
the mouth of Protestant, Catholic lfelahu cSas
iustice payes the war for terrible equations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
AID FOR THE STARVING POOR.

collection viii be taken up al tho Roman
Catholic churches tomorrow, by direction OF Ca'-
dnal McCoskey, to relieve the desttntion ana as
tress in Ireland. Vicar General Qninn VIII taho
charge of the funds and will remit The money 20
the Archbishops and Bishops Of the most needy aus
tricts The following dispatch has been received oy
He Irish Relief Fund Committee 10 tins clty;
o. nv services I've made of ANY value TOWARD
gathering funds for the Iri-h Relief COMMITTEES e,
Please Irt them know how grateful shall ies ,oI
anv employment IN the cause. az en,,r.Iy ~, p''
heartily at their command. DION boIII'N'"''
BoficB Ian. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
SERIOUS QUARREL OYER BILLIARDS.

William Martin, age seventeen, OF No. Is
Poplarst Brooklyn, and John Hahn. age tweny-one,
OF No l0l Canas quarreled last evening IN the saloon
No 32 Park-row over game Of billiards. They were
elected and received the quarrel on the sidewalk. Mar
in stabbed left side. nfictibg dangerous
Wound The injured taken TO the Chambers
rect Hospital and Martin was locked up In the Oak
Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
sIrFFOLK COUNTY FOR BLAINE.
- Go...af.L Ir.EkI-i Aklnk lHkp.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE of Tuesday pub
lisheu the result OF canvass OF the mtnDefs Oh tne
Iayslatnre Us 10 their choice OF presidential cand
fate Tnc result largely in favor OF Grant sena
Tor Rrdsa did indicate his choice, Mr. Houngs, OF
neens did not declare himself as decided Ia favor OF
nny one ana Mr.. Cloves was not interviewed MI. Car
.s1ter of Suffolk sand suffolk County Republicans
iaan toward General Grant with Blaine probably Tor
second choice, although there are somt SHERMAN neo
there Grant in my opinion, would poll more votes there
than any other candidate. There are number OF Demo
Gratis IN my section who would vote for nn, kepub-
oars don't object TO third term. IL Is only Democrats
Who try 10 make a noise about that" We were rather
surprised on reading his so we have asked tne prefer
snces nj a number OF prominent aud earDes RPvuDl-
eans of Rlverhead and OF er parts OF the county VI
the number fourteen named Blaine. TOUR otsnt, TWO
of the latter won't vote for Grant " he If
Somins ted-one for Conkng, Two for any one except
Grant and i've non-commtta IL Is quite certain tba
tbere sn any boom Suffolk County for Or. nj, ana
among the Blaine men those recognized as the
% ,aaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
FREEDOM or OPINION DEFENDED.

LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 3O.-Messrs. Stein
man and Hense attorneys aud editors OF The InteHf
oenoer, appeared court today to answer the rule
entered by Judge Patterson to answer for contempt and
show cause why they should not be disbsrred for an
alleged belous publication on the Court The respon-
da,,,s presepted their answer under oath. and
ayhansiiye argument made for them By their cOun
ssl Tie Court reserved us decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
The Victor Baby Food
Best substitute Tor mothers milk 25o All druggs
NARRIEn.

ER-JouNsON-At the Clinton Avenue congrega-
tonal Church. Brooklyn Setoestay January 49, by tho
Rev Thomas b. Mcleod, James NJ Fuller to Agnes, eldest
daughter Of s. w. johnson, all Of Brooklyn.
RTCHARDS-BLODGET-Att the sonth Chnrch And0yer.
Mass the 27th inst the Rev J. G. yoso d. d. a.
J. H. Laird Charlotte Barrett daughter
OF the Rev Henry 5odget, Peking China, William
Rogers Rich ards. OF Bath. Me
STU -wEsCOTT On Thursday evening, January 20.
1880 Waveriy Il. Church. Jersey City Heights ".
bv Rev Thomas H. stockton, Arthur ID. turges, OF
CheOpa Kan TO Iantha b. daughter OF James NJ Wescot
esq. No cards.
All notices Of Marriages mIsibs iaiJrj5t glsl fsR
name AID address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31
AN DIRECTION TO AN EARLY coNyE 1SII[


TT u said we know not by what authority.
that the state Convention 10 choose uelegafes 10
Chicago will be called meet at an early cHypi ooapN
early az the middle of March IL Ii evident, III the
nres- of views OF Republicans upon
Inc Presd Iia nomination. that an carly convention
wnull deprive the ate Of much OF the wrlght 10 Whcb
she IA eCitmately entitled in the National Council OF
Repubhcsns Great fluctuations Ia pnbc opinion upon
the OF the Presidential succession are G. n
stanfy occurring IT, therefore the convention In New
York early day, there is the danger tnst
a viii expTess the sentiment merely OF the
politicians rather than that Of the people VINO shond
he behind them Public sentiment should have The
opporIupity 10 crystalline and formulate Itself III
woula Re difficult to-day say who OF the gentlemen
prumne mentioned in connection with the nom ma
ton would be the strongest candidate In thls when Is
conceded TO be the pivotal Safe Al All events tueTe
csn he no harm In waiting unit; Aprd or May, u more
DEFINITELY determine the DRIFT OF public sentiment We
fan TO remember that the Rrpnnneans OF new S noIk
non for the purpose OF indicating by tner preference
The way in which other States should follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan. 81 a w.-The barometer fell
RAPIDLY yesterday Clear weather followed early In
the day by increasing cloudineSs with light rain
late during the quarter. The temperature fell To
24o tat6a nj ana tacn rose steadily 10 400 lat mid
night Tho average 37Ao beug 7lso nigher thanOn the
same day last year and 4s higher than on Thursday.
ZINC thermometer stood at so at noon and at 400 at
$3.50 9. n.
Cloudy weather with light rain. followed by cooler
AMI clearing weather BIZ expected IN this city and
atfv "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-31

1t was proposed 10 erect monument IN
the VILLAGE square Father his Couatry ana OLD
squire Higgins called upon for liberal donation.
can't give any thing time," he said but you
may know tina. always carry Washington In my
heart" Well" answered the with the subscrp-
zion paper all say is that you've got the Father
III has Country Ia q very tight spot"