davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-29
nu,hs5 nounhly unchanged, With sales Of
WEsMa soea1 on the hAx,A ot tj!lH.
uans: ns:1eNooQnaes dull and trtsEulaf 1t our quota.
LIVE STOCK,

H.
bn. n" lug " tho bureau Of Statistics At Washlng-
les, oa, Exports fsom tho untoa statos Vt srcsh
w, ~ As!ch xsFr Ms1an lbs, Ut tho yajps OF
vi , ~ a2atnat aDt, ~ laa OF Ito value Ut $84d,
nxst ea s,S Last your. For she thsuo months eao.
Iaux aasca y tho total exports wefo aDI la, bs
exuss t@'e1iE. as a1alHss aiHsit3 It's, valued az
1h.,s s"f .he corresponding period last yuae.
,e.terd,,ae eae shfeo how buyers tu the hoK market
nxl,nn.A': lsavtas. .Atktnsun Il Co.. Murphy Iuck.
9at.v ..n aHd aotsford. It il oxps0toi lhat the
silaIn @ss.h9 Ffuvtslon Comp4aJ will aisu sla1t
hat v. .. a's Tow darA 1t viii us seen therefore
ise,e...s s no" prupascd tu hznhle . considerably
iao,sasr nan!tsr VI Anxs.
sh,cn r 'as pens II the yafds yosterdsy wa COW
thfxe hs',. sessa ago xaye blrlh ~ ups a,oas md
asr< xad f,s cassaa' sas hs4 haf lltls fsuly with
Iua ~. QUINTET attracted a grsas tpai pf a,tpn-
LEY Jb, a'sts4s N.Y. ~oixht Ut tho rouns cas.lo VIVA
ssast ,sI,.! 1.'a ssry tna beasts they zero. The
CARR =. ~, ai'a0 atout what they pgo Wusth,
she aFsit.s nefe Has yuIsv y takrk0d Iuorsnas IN
~! 1na sasra45, tl1v .ltxl fuiintnE III IL aVout
rts4 VI lSlH In }u1I tpt ths uxp,ri1 pi.ft ~ tho
sps1s.. sxia.n.t i,,.t 1s. IS ts no ass
- - Ats y4m,nva u9 s4rt buyers 4unnltn& Inclined
~ lad IL saSSsss ~ tas tal supply bus Sat0rv tha
sssA.sd. XaI ~ ~! not ,ax ausfl clsarsucs wns
= e,npa1vI sM eaa tl1ute very .1lliv iilisteue0
saarua : ss,nata nata Wednesday. Ht.suu vsr suas
soan ths fusiint % lSUc, but during I'M mn.
41ged ~ nnrs ~ uFai. 4td thu hH5k ~ li,e QAtIo
sa...oud sss., ss5 satl rsles - 4 ahaWn W Inc
S''~s@ aa"Fs A7A Thseo wofu ,nAuy
, 1881-04-29

MAuJsox, Wiz, Apr.! ss.-Atn mo0tl.,v OF tho
officers oe tho Lake City. 0ovornoss, aud luppy
Guards, and Wutertawu litlos In this city to-day,
q 1attRtion ct tho utNyo companies, consistIng
pf thecp hundred men, woFa f0etned, and tho
Following of1cors elccsua, Ma1ur,. Capt. Chap
inan, 0t tho Lake taty uanrds; AA}uta,is,
tcrtsiasieF, G. u. EnrnaKtc, Ut the Quppy Guards;
Surgeon, W, G. spaldIny, OF the WNtortown
HfllUHs
, 1881-04-29

SIr. Gonrgy +. lleElerDe, OF PERU, Int,
says that Ee hui suffered very much With
snsqnatls htp fa s aey 4a ysit sss4'ss ss1 Wl, T.
it, JAGuDS Oil.
, 1881-04-29

BALTIMORE. Md April ST. -fiuull-unchanged
wintor red, spo, iGnd ArrlI si.slsl7lN, May, s..1
Gilt Juno, sL!a$(dtE'<, July. $tI&h@LttH. Au-
vust, ell9{&i.la GaFn-.Woatern l0wer; clusin9
May, E}tsh5kut slpasrer, Gt3aiHc. uats siaadJt
Mpatesn while. &dt17i DO mixed. e@6a lIys qu!ot VI
U,h
fMovssluNa-;Aotlvs without Quotsbla onsngs.
HUTyRM-UuehahKed
EGOR-Low1f HAu dul! t4 14c.
ultuCERies-C.iapu dull9 Ilo oarRooa ordinary 10
Salr ly{altAo eug4r tt.ui soit, y9Sd.
F'RksHHTS-&fae.lxHsHa3 rad 6ull.
THU BIZ; mats, 3.{13 but rye, 7l bu. Wv
SIllPAENTs-Whs heat i'll G61, u9rn, SahQ bu4
bALk3-Hhest; aGAt Nv pui uofn. ea.Q0 pU.
, 1881-04-29

NEW yunx. April M-isnslnusA continues mod.
rrute With package houses. and fall with obbcrs, cot
ton Rptia In Irregular demands leading mnkrs &teadys
low Rfn.e bleachod eoods ike Greene. y. Cu- 70.
1uce1 BY n9xntss prlHM ard lawnt redlnan quiet In
fst hands. hnt stnE urtivs. lisnvy casslmefes
In fnlt demand BY ci0thtntt
, 1881-04-29
A REAL-sSTArE TRANSACTION.
Hp<ftai ijIsnItek to TA4 EhleHpv If{hNns

SrngAron. H., April MA forsy.acro lot
owned by Nnto Nouru, at Wenona. and lying
Within q mite Of tho oorpurutiou .iuo Ut
Btrva,us, was sold yostUrday fur t1M pur acrc.
Iiu MISC 3otd the coal ieposts boncath 4ud tho
rIRbt 10 ln(o tie satne t0r %*hU por Aura, InaNtn9
d total cash valuation Ut tho property Ut faa)
pvr Apee. This IL something tAAs CHA 6a sala Ut
Tow lands Ia lilaVs lying satlo tss,u3 ourl,UF4~
ttQn boundaries,
, 1881-04-29

n.rnotr. Abrtt ea-RtouR-nult
URAtx-whcnt enster and declining, No. whttA+
Stl4. APRIL tI.0gf, MaY t1usAs, Jnhp I0:3t, July,
fi,V7|4; AuxrAk ttUxt No. willie. 1Itx, No, 3fed.
n0.nIIiAL KscoEpis, H. lD but shipments, A0U bu.
, 1881-04-29
TOLEDO.

ToLxpo, April A-UnAtx-Whsat qulotl No. :
whtk0 Wabash, si103st No. whIts Michigan. tLstIj
Rubsr du. sLit No. rcd wabAah. spot. sLIl, May,
Sill, July. siatI@I No. rod Wabash, SL.sai re-
juated, ttNii Corn steady, h'xh nitxad, 41a, No.x
enas, April, md May. +sct Juno 4s]fa, July <1}lol
No. Hhita, <'saai Se1octoI. kSc u.ts dull aud
u9;nlnx. u9;aEsGso r,a rbe.t s,o. &s,a a. ,,x ii, ,cx
pi1 XpFti 6ed Il tliS ;kI6 ia; .sIes Nv ia
IAns et tltls July. $LQ$ki Au4us 4t1&Hi tho yGaE,
KEfx1iTs-wheas, E.aoo but corn, MoN but oats,
gM!raxsss-whsa4 saop but corn. aao0 bu, oa.s.
, 1881-04-29

cLsvkLAXD, u, April M-tErHoLgtM - Un-
rhau9ef, Etandari whits. ito test. 1}&a
1sirraHt'nn. April l2&-TEyttOtkuN-falsly aptlvui
United ntsttt steady at ssfcs Eslined. NC Pulls
TsTWhYiLis, r.. April A-rarnoLErM- -opened
nt slI1n. hlxhest. kXc. lowest. s1sc. cloaed. ket
ptl8. -. - '.-
, 1881-04-29

MI HIS Harley uu,ct bnt isns Nv. fall hold ae
lllf. ...,, 49,.
fr inf, fILspAIl.. N6Ik nacnt. nrtnHr; rn,nllers.
Ste, rcar IN. Xsr. Arnh IN EIr eE1 md aho firAs
s,;!udcrs. sArs r!rar. ti. MOI c'e"', 'efc.
j,fTrnW-fssisf; choicn Western ncasrvs, aazsc,
chtIice Genital uh0. Halle.
, 1881-04-29

PEORIA, Ill, April 4&-1NAlx-G0Fn steady1 ht9h
10 sud, <Hla ats}fp, mixed, k13Xdc. pata tr.ut No.
" lls, M}63 nys hull aud nominal II sLl&aLW
fafSo,a
AluawtxEs-Htosdy II ei.M
kecEtPfk-WhoaG. ha3s b0, bosf,. 1G576 ou, oats,
lAAu uul rye. I!n hui hs!!sy. none
AAltAkA As&-WAeAt 14A pn{ .c,st- A,30 but oat.
u,J7t bui ryp, n0net bsElay, w u.
, 1881-04-29

ST. LOUIS
81 0gs ts .ss :ss
tar g Snd sa st,g,innn N. e ne.!i;ln s!:!a
:s:; 81: s::;s$ :$ :sss
ehss'a; I;Ssse % "h'pmon'' eo' ''o" and uu.
% Tss Msss'bs ssssS; Sfss sssS' ~ fes'ss To faa''' ~
ngyrAE9, Anslt @-GAT7tE.!ese!pss To-day l9eo. leg.
SsKpa @ ,t fses &C. II s sa q aso u
: :||Ss$ 's;$; ~ i S
s ass ss Ss @ Ss SSs $ss;ss ;slsS; s! ssl;s
NEW YORK.
sssI &; sss :si II
ssss%.sssists Ss| massess 4, ,r!ae m @ better, .,n>
~ q; H. Ssss ssy I'd si;s asss:sS Ss' III
KANsAH CITY.
Speetal Nfpatth to Tns Chtcaoo Trtbunk,
carxat fsrota: issstlss' she past Tes&. sSF, .hs.
sas 's Ss!s
pins ' zna ; Sssd I'd 's 1aasIHE sose Is ps s AA' '"
EAST LIBE1eff4
EAT. .IiBEllTY, April 7A-CATrLg-nece.pts. ltssl
heaa a ihr2n n conssnmenns market closed steady
lioGs.;itsso!p!s:, Gsoo bead, Philadelphia. sa*as
sitEEP- lteeaIpta, wi hcsdj nnth!nx sold to.dars
nfkeb cl0snd ssfung9r hnd tho fe0lpx ur nOxt week
IL very good.
lSDIAEAroLIg.
aSo&SsPsY YS'ss As; tosss sRipsSs s
minis, 3.uD. -
:;sssst: ss.s ss ssssaE sssas!. % %p's =:
cgipts, SN1 salpmJnu. 3M.
CINCINNATI.
.E,INCfxSATt, April aA-1tuus-Qniet, common and
gh!, GlfA u; lacknE sMd butc,cn, 2hhk&ASl. lta-
cNln{A, liVOi &hlpMHillH lNM -
, 1881-04-29


o.,.... ! .r.I.,. 49,. ~ r,.,,,. ..,, ,.,,
W1,.,.e... o. -. ~ mhry 1n SI tanr p
~, u: H. ,s'o ~, ~ ""8"fs anu '"es
sehoos 1sSSe5Gesra; ; !os!ek to ns'; 3ohp
-if;},@: i,;1;@,,or ,,o,e.-n,,,hov w.xn,r to +. ",
RFabs hsif M sHnc tMH5 WhlsTel e +
'" base aKe eho r.
4asae + h;eR,c n,as'slxteoasns' ~ t's5f'a ts'a
fo,sr.sxincnths. SXS;:' samo unt,rTc F,sksS 4,
sa,ncs a L. ,.. m,Ea1G. .,s
threc. .tS;rty. .sernnf1s. G.s15 IL "s'e'
Hehoot,nr TtMInw Ntnnrfoa~t.harlea E. Narc1
en5 81 louis Nasel "a ocorda t. Lucas, s~o-thiFa',
4gsTM d,h.u,,nr rtrt~.-r n ro.tt.r IN nsrr,,et
nno1e I"Mnnattn f1nInr and Tn,srpc n. Wor1sn.
uno. o.tnirtcrath nach tSisW.
narRe Huntbtnc-LtIvpnia E. peaso 10 Edward
ef1th, nns. halt. fl.6Qa
- schotnar Frank pnfnw-FraHk Perew 70
Charles itcbari md William ". Tyler, tho
Tug Anna r. Dorr-L. o. Forttcr 10 Alfred
Mnrvr, $t.sQe
ans e. Th,nss sotS 81 syths. Hs
and .. ": ChrMcy. s2.+9
:, earEn John nrcdnn.E Edward Smith to Charles
@' ssh"sac9 tse;! @i"s"i c Woodruff to
es sssoSass %afF Foi % tS James II,
ncrrnR md Maria t. Cramer. each ons-hals,
*tr.t =, ,,, p, g, u
rn s.,tn ALA ~. ,. - ~. y, Gr. rnnn,s
9itsn,; sssa.n.r p,.ox,,,-po,,o,. uo,.,o,ns-x n
1nhts Il tir,ifIm ,rns nIrMtna :, III. stI'>""e'' w
ss!ne, AsSerti sloaiso'nary Is Eosa Fish, one-
NJ ns 9 c,Eal, H. NlRsnah'e' hoseFs 70 'onn
tnr.<en x m. oS. Moste y; Hlaxo 70 ae0fFe ~
'"''Ao't '''''a".s'ss. -. w.. s.:svS ..s~.,.
AstENA hoTxs.
Spteto! EofTtspM,1fhsx ~ e ~ 5hs tAteopo 1fsoitnt.
ALIkSA. npll n9 !n!!n~tnK ssGse!s ais it
ltns,n. I". rnn. a., 4anins rtne', f'itr ana
maminn. sEf.Suinrs tInSsnfit"' sn"n.ro1,. H,ntsti
{ post. it;,ic WoiiI, iie,l,e, 'tms,rn, and s Coi
S9s axcs uSf nqssGo s.G al atnE Mas, n.a. ! L.
Snrfnnit, " 'AIA ~"a't aA'" AA"AA'sA A@S'"' -~S"f
The aInnc1. harre East Hnoinaw fnpt. II. Rich.
arlsor, will Ibis seasut, tuw tho fnlluwnR
bnracs: Lieh, Guard. Capt. Drivers: spIcst,
Capt. stewart; Weni the Ware, Capt., Kllls.
The stcatn.b .barEo Darien city. Capt. A. anares.
MWlltow VII low tus luuo"tnR oarEss. Nuseant 1npLs ~
uis"E,ia< Eana tho nha,S htmta
escsps Ss SsrFe1 spsse, M nna wena tho "ave are
!. - ~ ~ ss*s, &sss ~! oss; n,
ssasnnt soo1, !so9 feet nt ton9ers 10y :ts 4o9ssS
cedar posts ana railxay ,iss; OF she docks now
iast. ~, " psTm ~ ~ e' AeSs VI
Tha naf, caeht hera oer .canon IA about 0,o
.,as o'u e""eet neto ~ "s"s0'' - "Nens "'S'S
Water IN rtvcr IL ycrv hfrh.
YroN wr.Erooy.
un..,,t o,.,o,rh n 7os ..,1.ono 1+fh,.n..
,f,.s'.sfny. Wich's Xn,iI x s'--rho rnteriocuct1
H., r 1it,,1r, i. i,nr" raiiaro1 ~ hsr tet fsai
oa ,,et ri, a ,aoda ~ roian er ~ @oi
r n t1 - W .r ~ tr ranc
the Muskexon Tug AxsopIauon hare lxed
their rntes fur tho !easotl 1T Il per esnt OF
= new tuE owned @ byGapt. Le!pw s , now ncas'y
me a.nnncr. strtr fs.t iuHv' % hitIs ftr Nor.
ria Brntht rs will nix, ts faInchtsi in few dAys
, 1881-04-29

CINCINNATI. April A-CDfTp4-E1liett W34a.
FLuUA-null aud heavy.
uuAIH--Whoat carter; 10 toHeri No. Z rod. aLlz
torn In fair dsmasdi No. 2 mlxvt. tiMal1he Oats
duti; Nu,a nl4xed, H. A{o dull 4ud lowss " SAIL.
, 1881-04-29
BOH'C{lNs

BOSTON, April . 3a-ttUuA- Firm and unchanged.
GRAtA-CoTn aulak ats4m mixed and ysllow. tNs0
6los no RfAda, es3apa Oats uEa and unchanged.
Ayss tI.9h
HyTTkR-Gholea oraameEtea Ma1C, ohotca lsdle
E1l4-WUstfen fresh, AstAhl}{c. .
HECklPrx-tlyur. t,hl bf,s, 1tW sEcks| corn. AdG0
bur wheat 81 W. but III 4, tkA bu.
NIMN bN.
, 1881-04-29
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
5ptetdl Dttpateh to TIT Chicago Tribune.
81. 1UUis, April A,-JChere Mnre h7r bu Df wheat
shpneA to Nav Orleans by rlvor and rai tudaJ, and
ll ou of corn shipped BY river, freight coEu, so
un wheat SIC.
n The Wtsttrn Assasiated prtIs.
Vt. lnuts. No.. April :si-FlnDn-t.uWcFI family,
tLs0slatU, cotce. khu5lts15s fancy. &s.:GtRl1a4
tsuAtS--Whent lever; No, red. .NiN cnshs
etTys9lN April; sloff st01M Mayt $l.736 9l0M
JHnat No. Sda fIGlJ{4s1.0l. A0.4dn Wkc bid. Torn
t4's2t2e juna, ksNal:ho July, 4ss&aEf1la Auru,L
Oats lnner ut a4a o,+hI As a5&a April. 81y3 aiejd
htATt 3H49s:riNd lu!yt x,34a:sAo August HSo lowar
al Him 1Mstuy dull and Inshnnged.
4.EAiI-lsu1i ht 4an
MNTTEH-uHchAnKcd.
E'HH -unehAi,Lud,
WHitkY-ttshtJT ut 3tM ..
FMOrIA1uNs-t'0rk hrluer 1t fl1Gs, DrJ suit intAts
~. s64l1a&5s l.nf4 SLOW Nt l1Ac aAket.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. itaM bflei NlieaL +4!rD BY, corn,
u nn hnt nnla~ 2h0D hui yJ9. l bn: iursgy lN ol.
aAsAu but oats, laon bu, ryo. nono1 tasiuJ, none'
, 1881-04-29
KANSAS CRY.

Gpttt4t Dnpateh ia ne Chicago Tribune.
KAxsAs CITY, Mo. april @.-t'KAiS-Ths rrttt
Gnrrtnt rcpnr,at Nhaat-stccuttta, t1,e part wesf,
2tfy bur shipments. 2sEs1 Gui SLOW md wehk. no. .
taah va. Ainy erxq, Nh cash, hF$et No. cnah
T. th8 pNst WB1k, @9lt but Ah4pn0nLs
GldU but Wsaki M. . cash. Sj{e3 Missy. as}$e.
, 1881-04-29
: sItUFFA1,O.

EryrAto+ April. 7a-uNA,x-wheat-Q 300
No. hnrl futnth to atrlse I'm npenna Ut navigation
III ~ Corn nrtiyn md pnay, 3tcAfa tved Wo%af
nc ht}at;fHc. nrc1nting 10 qudt;. itaf!ry in g0ud
,ien!!ndt !iWO b4 cansat&a prtfAts5s Oats haeuvs.
nJo inactive. -.
, 1881-04-29

NEw onLEAxa April A-CorroS-1uset, mid
ding. t}8o, low mddlIng #1c: ao,,l ordinary Sko,
not feras. 2BlG bales, Ett,ss. 27, oxpVrts ooast@
wtsu, 3%05t sales. 6tuJi Atock. x1f,pO
, 1881-04-29
INDtANAprL1S.


lHntAxArutts. April za--0nAfN.-wheat quiet At
tOs,4a1A Corn atendy n 4s04Sc. Cats steady At 81
44ou
, 1881-04-29

PENNSYLVANIA, MILITARY ACAD.
J. ealy. Cuestst, tt-i utftl sn11uvat.nG, IhtstSN.
ct..slts, anaIshi Iats2es couIss1psl tVL T4EA nIs
AIsl. k'r.s- -
, 1881-04-29
FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.

DECATUR. H., April 2S-F, D. Provost l. Son,
furniture deAlprs Ut this city, fs.totl yestarday.
The Ass1xl.ee isstfarry LIntaeE, Liabilities un-
kluWAi aAaelH Ablut $!.b0.
, 1881-04-29

\
oswgao. April tsa-unAr1-W'hsat stoAdy. Corn
notnihAlIy unchanged.
, 1881-04-29
PROPOSALS.,

Hop Elitters haa restored 10 sobriety and health,
perfect wrtuka from tutgnparnucG.
, 1881-04-29

TURpENTtSE.
wtLNtSnros, Apsll g.-spiAtrs Or TuRsnsrlsa-
ftuIo
, 1881-04-29

~ Ae1fheso n. was steady trade At quotations.
~ SS s!l, na9tnaH nud ReH fork.s.t..t..,.t fN
USfy 81. ros ufa++ss LGheW
lMItV AN141
sonSa aamJ. per sack. AM
fSnn a!af. u bugs. LII
sEHsS1f MMne ot9#h Sacks. ks...........,..+... lyW
,sHI HIJfs-Merc y slow .nd stundy for cnvor, Ab0ut
tIs tin,ne And d4ll nnd gw1r for tlaxsoat
IN - ~ knd nax4eed sold 1T tib. tIunYn.
btHu,hs l. MFu's tssllnR NJ No. and 0tr1uaH MttlDt
u sa9se esea ss t tq ta o. primo r. ehoioo i
r. TAf III 1nt;STf tSf ea9ou Gsfman. '~~'
and VIM quoted steady At g&,3{c for city
ii sysr tor cunntry f0ndurod, With No. country
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
THE STATE CAYTLSS.

John Kelly so crowded to the wall that tLere
may he danger Of his coming out on the other side"
says an ardent Kelly organ of The interior.
II was Republican Legislature that passed in
1850 the law imposing direct u on corporafious
anl it Republican Controller that so strict,,,
enforced the law that frOmJuly |, 1850 To Sente,n
Der 80 1881. the corporations paid into the state
Treasury the sum of %1,113,S52 49, This was one
OF the statemanke acts that el Ia the reduction OF
the State tax Of 3l2 mills in 1850 to-2l4 mills In
1881.
In article describing the successful rropress of
the Republican campaign The Kingston Freeman
says: 1--WE must WIN, because not to win would
be wrong TO the memory of Garfield. We must
win, because the present Administration is TO be
sustained and encouraged by success, and disan-
pointed and embarrassed by defeat. We must win
because the state Administration, which has been
so faithful, efficient and economical does NOT de
serve the unjust rebuke OF defeat"
Mr.. Purcell editor and proprietor of The Pocbes
ter Union and -idreriiser printed the following
editorial opinion on February 6. 1865: I'm The
Legislature OF New-York. every Democratic Sena or
and every Democratic Member of Assembly save
one, Penheld, of Oneida voted against concurrence
with the amend dment pronosed by Congress for the
abolition of slavery. This is n record that will
stand the test of time and weather the storm of
fanaticism."
The Republicans of the XIIth Senatorial District
have chosen worthy successor for Collector
Robertson in nominating Frederick w. Seward. son
Of Ex-Governor Seward, for Senator As Assistant
Secretary of State of the United States Mr. Seward
had much raining in the management of great af-
fairs, and as an Assemblyman in 1873 lac acouired
that knowledge of the methods of legislatiye husi
which he can now put 60 good use in behalf of
the voters of Westchester and Rockland Counties
Assistant Attomey-Gencral Ruggles gives the fol-
lowing opinion abouG the caption of ballots "Iam
of the opinion that n ballot with caption consti-
tuting heading on the face thereof printed in one
straight line i'll black ink, with plain type of the
size now generally known and designated as Great
Primer Roman Condensed Capitals" required by
section two chapter 366, Laws of 1880 will have
legal caption within the meaning of that statute
and when such ballot is folded so as to leave such
printed caption outside the balance on the face of
the ballot being folded inward, such caption viii
also be an Endorsement and in compliance with the
provisions of the Revised Statutes requiring ballots
TO be 'indorsed. The printing, in addition on the
back Of the ballot of the same words words con-
to give validity to the ballots but if such adj
ditional printing should be upon the back of the
ballot voted, lo not think such ballot would he
thereby iuvalidated."
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
REFUSING coon CO1yySEr

Mr.. George Bliss in the Republican County
Convention on Tuesday night made good Fl ght
against some evils that ought to be sup
pressed Bat he was beaten on every vote In
the Republican Central Committee, Mr.. Bliss
often hits up his voice against intolelable
abuses. He gets beaten OH almost every vote
there. In the Republican State Convention Mr.
Bliss defeated the plan to re organize the party
III this city. In the fiery little speech with which
he scorchcd some objectionable pcople who
were hanging on the outer edges of n reform
movement otherwise respectable and COM
mendaolc, he asserted with Vehemcnce that
theie lad been great Improvement in the
management Of the district associations and the
central organization in the two years since he
wrote the famous letter dcnOuncing the abuses
of that management, He declared very Justly
that all he had charged in 1870 was then true,
but insisted that there had been a marked
change Tor the better, and that il would be
monstrcus injustice and wrong to reorganize
the party here in the way proposed. In spite of
that change FOR the better which Mr.. Bliss was
SO sure that hc saw, he has been very busy since
i'll tvying to reform things that stand much in
need OF reform. But his voice has been as that
OF one crying ~ the wilderness. He has failed
utterly.
The men who defend and keep mp the wrongs
and evils which Mr. Bliss so clearly points out
are making n serious mistake. They are show
ing To all Republicans more and more plainly
every day that the party in this city needs re-
organization, because the "nachnc" organiza-
tions do not represent the will of the voters.
Do they think they can keep in this way and
yet he able to stayc oil reorganization next
year, as they did this ycars
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
MR.. ASTOR'S CANDIDACY.

There is disposition in some quarters to
treat the candidacy of the Hon. w. w. Astor
for Congress with what seems to us great injus-
tiee. He belongs to class of citizens who are
frequently reproached by the organs of reform
for their indifference and disinclination to po-
litical life. He is man of wealth, of talents
which he has improved by careful culture, of an
enlightened public spirit He has taste and
aptitude for political life which he has mani
Tested in a most legitimate and laudable way.
He did not begin by demanding one of the great
prizes OF the public service; he has never
sought nor received an executive appointment.
He went into the ranks and fought his way to
promotion. AT an age when most young men
of fortune devote themselves to windows
and polo-playing. he was elected to the House
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Sr William Harcourt Mr.. Plunkett
and other British politicians have spoken in favor
of the coereiye policy in Ireland. - Mr.. Jer-
minghaIn the Liberal candidate, has been elected
member of Parliament for Berwick on Tweed. -
Lord Vivian's colt Wolseley the Criterion
Nursery Stakes yesterday. - The Emperor
of Brazil will visit Europe shortly. =-
Some Macris in New-Zealand have assumed ag-
gressive attitude toward the British. - The Len
don Times comments on Mr.. Blaines note regarding
the Panama Canal. 1t is ALI ged that Esposito
has been identified the Italian brigand Rauazzo.
DoMEsTIc.-Colone Seaton has been appointed TO
succeed General Walker Superintendent of the
Census. - Mr. Tyner has handed i'll his resgna-
ton as First Assistant Postmaster-General. -
Seuator Sherman's resolution for investigation
into the disbursements of the contingent flnd OF
the Treasury Department adopted in the SEN
ate - The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of the Rev. IL. II. Garnet as Minister to Liberia
- Guitcau's counsel has admitted the jursdic-
ton of the Criminal Court of the District of Coum-
bia. - Governor Cornell has appointed Judge
Horace Russell to succeed Judge Sanford as a Judge
of the Superior Court of New-York. -=- The Mis-
sissippi River Improvement Convention met at st.
Louis. =-- The Mississippi River continues TO rise
in the yicinity of Burlington aud Keokuk, Iowa.
and much damage has already been done by foods.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.---Seth Low was nominated
of Republicans was held lii the Brooklyn Academy
of Music last night 80 The Committee of the
County Convention agreed upon list Of
candidates - The PARK Commissioners failed
to take any action. - Chief Engineer
Newton reported that there sufficient water to
last about eighteen days. - W. w. Astor ac-
cepted the nomination for Congressman. - Vice
President Blanchard. of the Erie Railway made
a reply to Mr.. Vandcrbits statements
-. The members of tie Produce Exchange held
a stormy meeting. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grainsl, $500 cents.
- Stocks opened lower and weak, but later ad-
vanced sharply under the leadership of the trunk
lines and closed strong.
TIM HEWEATHER.-1RIRUNEl local observat tions indi-
cate clear fair weather with slight changes in
Temperature Thermometer Yesterday: Highest.
$50; lowest, 40; average, 4S34o
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

rars to eoDfer in person With II. Rar,le,r..,.
sain.-i.iialre on She question Of the Treaty II On,
me late Governor Witt Of I.onisian,. ,e4, ~.
"iuow ana ave children in poverty and a commit.
zee Of leading citizens has ao..aled "a -. ,.,
''ie 9''s@ 10 provide fund for them ~ "
NJ. Zola has no patience with his c.;,i-s ..,s !.
cessanty chafes und-r their s:ricnres. He ss,,,ra.
Thar he is going T. gather ali the ahose b,.o.s -,
I'm I'm h priit and publish t in one volume e.st;.9
ih'lr Insults THIS he SAYS. viii Ice Lis a.,oiog,,
Mr. Whittiers days at home in Amesbn,v are A..
voted to his books with the exception Of one l,r,
IN the forenoon and honr in the afternoon
DurIng these intervals he is always TO be found At
the Post Office or reading the Bosto. papers IN ,
bookstore, the townspeople watching with real rev,
erence the tall, slender whIte-haired poet He o..
1upes Two furnished rooms IN pleasant home or
,ien-St' Amesbnry and his life therein is that OF
T" "si"'eDl, simple and hard-wOrking.
The Rev. Benjamin woodbridge. NJ. A rector -
NeYbury, England, from I649 TO 1862. WAS the
graduate whose nalne appears first in the LIST NJ
harvard Alumni. The London Times saws that Mr.
noouhndge, who was a member OF of the Savoy
conference, and Chaplain TO Charles IL vas
eJected by the Act Of Uniformity hut received EMS
copai ordination few years after the Restoration
He, however, subsequently returned to the saTna
principles he had formerly professed and RETIRING
to Englefieli, near Reading died there in Noveyo
Der, 1884. III s body was escorted from Foolef;eiS
20 tHe parish church OF st. Nicholas. Newbnry
WheIe ne was buried by vast cOnconrSe Of Nom
tonformsts but there is record to mark the slot
where this noteworthy Puritan divine the first
graduate OF the oldest American University. is in
tered. " ~
Secretary Blaines entertainment given "a .bo
French and German visitors at Washington on Mon
oay evening was In every sense charming Nesrlv
every branch of the Government was represented
ana the reception rooms were crowded with beauti
lni women in brilliant costumes Mrs Blaine yore
White satin, brocaded in feather pattern with
pearl passementerie trimmings. Mrs Hunt wore an
OLD gold satin train, with princesse poopajse az
rch' dark brocade. Mme. Cutrey was dressed in
white satln, trimmed with fine point lace Roseftes
OF diamonds. pendant from necklace of solifa,r.s
gn;lered on her bare neck. Similar jewels snarkloi
~ ~ ner cars ana IN her dark hair The Marquise de
hochaIGbean wore two shades of violet SIX and
many diamonds N anu