davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
DIED.
iy 22, atG.30 a. m, Michael ].

ALLIsoN-on sunday, May ~, acSo a. m, Michael ].
Funera services rcSirncc. No isG PAcheave.
straw. ~ r9sSSS IN W. ya Nav s"s at S Is n"'''
ard Gn 5e s NH PTS 70 r. .''S OF hs sS
Lodgr 1913 > sna = ~ and Of Any Gnsplsr 81 r. A. ~;
staolI Ohm sylvester Wednesday May 20, ats NJ,
from foot Of forA.'t.. Jersey city.
1@ a asi EGs r Ssi p 2 2ds caroline s. "o" OF
so A. M ss sa, NV Ss. E AZ Ne"
Trains leave foot Of LiDesiy-si. at . 10.
n nS H1s os TssS G 't 57 yssf On inc
ResSsS ,a IA are e a ~ s'1nG f nm ' bs Ss
Carriages WI f. waiting Railway, the arrival ofiho
IL m. train from New.Iork.
CocKEY-At Rye Saturday. May p. John II. I. cockey
Funeral Tuesday. May "a at2p from the Rye Preeby
Carriages viii be waiting RYE station The arrival Of
the train which leaves Grand Contra Depot al IL m
Baltimore papers please copy.
FIsiBorGH-fr Friend, Of the Late Dr william pisheoGsh
ARE resp 10 S Kaay Ss BrokS on Sond.s
,s Tyrnissi - sxa 49, :" '"''"'G'
JoNEs-On Friday May 20. at O'Clock 7. aihis ato
residence. No s. Vest SCth-sL. AIAnson - Jones' ~ d.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoNEs-on Friday May 90 az his late residence, No 3
West 36hst Aisuson :. Jones. " a. no, -
fI SrocE ,. "a Il insSf%eat q weiia%a
Relatives aud friends also members o the dca professon
invited 10 attend
KRAMER-on sunday morning May 80 in The 4oh year Of
HI Tie eN. iam Paul hTain' Of tirist Church,
Funeral Al 81 Peters Church Morri.iown j. Tuesday,
2ith inst. arrival OF train leaving N"~l AT 10 70
a.
MOTION sixth day. 10th inst Adm Mott In his 6sth
Funeral from sands Point l. L. on tId
day III inst II Os!o' =.
Intrrmrui a. MannIrsrt at l3o
PRIcE-At the residence % ms sister Mrs Ti,mas ROBIN:
Cleveland. ohm, B ". Benson Price. IN bis Sh ye1r
Mrs. John lu Ter, 81,
Tfan- Gare +; ot Of cnairb,rs At ] o'c.o's D. N.
m sSILI-fn suuc. MAY 20 Mis- Margaret Russell, d
hen ute Z, -,,'I .r', 80 .ND " cst 2-thri
Noticr Of tan. "a i,feat"f.
RoYon fnily evenn, N,r 20 at hi- late rc.iiene- 20
2lG West 5,tsL ~ Ln"s g. Roy IN TIE DIST year 0i ms
Relatives friends o the family invited 20 a'tni 81,
NluiB Niy %, AZ -. LnA"- " l.. thufrh,
st. near Nf-tve. l:O O'clock. Kindly omit HOTe5
Ne~ ton. y J.. ptp"r- p4t.sr copy.
HtllI.N-On tie. li-, Professor Alexander j. Sclem,
% The BOTH of h-
Fun"Iai in sA ~ from his lat residence, corner
Spuus and -, Irrll-~t... West liDaoAen. y. J.
TYTI- LAKE" y y. "u tie lHth inst, IdNaid
J. iytl,. ~ Ag'.iriO@n, Oio.
WHITFIELD ..lu rhnrsliy, lnh inst. I'll Abo'i wife II
t,rorgr j. ht. ell lu her 1iti year
e!s % fl fiuy afr respectively ~ liT %
attend Lr f.u'fl frl4 hrr lit' i,,d'h' No lll Ii,t
I'm st.. H"n!aJ, I'D lhsL, AT 10 o'iA f'dSe "ihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
CoNKLNG NOT A POOR MAN.

-
Roscoe COnkling, from the best | can hear,
IA work. between $2OOOOO md S4OOO00 He b.. always
been prudent I'm his Expenditure. and his wife Is
fal hOusckcspcr. lie perhaps the hest mousse in
Uica-a large mansion In private park-bt entertain
Ing little cOmJnny, and III. wife having r.~Isf table
means and being in the mid -of excellent country "
produce nc probably live at Utica for about $1,000
@
was asked by Utica man only q few months ago
bow MI Conkling got al lis money. Why. said l.
the il1o ssion Ia that Ee has very moderate neaus
" lie ranks, VIVA the rcisy, among our Wcatheet
ard be has praetftd very little for YEAR back
Il has been matter OF surprise 10 know how his cream
stances have improved"
should say that COnklirg had practice % $4,000
year which ne gets oy tSe OF ms pohucai Hhlthce
Corporation Counsel Wh.ErY employed him ~.
and cOd scarcely have gwen bin less than go and
may have given him two three times ~ much IOncc
heard David A. Wells say ti.ut Ccnkng had received
SlOOOb fee for going before judge and asking that
case be sst pOned the gi1lnd that he had not had
time e. finish his study of IL and. said Mr.. Wells, II
was designed that he shOnd argue the and he
nessr dd sindy bat he given that fee only to get
The ip1iculent and ted1t with that UndC rstad
tDg, AMI thcn told he"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
ErIrrIES or THE YlrGArUcK rILLEE

NNGATuCK, Conn, May 2l.-It is only since
ti, COMPLETION OF the Nausatuck Railroad In 1919 tNh
the Importance ~ the Nausatuck Valley IA m'ilu"'
ttg district and the rare beauty OF s scenery nave
ben bronght 10 the notice ~ the people oil
There are many points OF historical interest boih Ia The
upper and lower divisions Of the valley but OF TINS "hOe
romantic rrcou the most impressive section II tat "oh
Lies between the vilAgrs OF Nausatuek ana seymour
spot of historical record froISte time the rrl man oi
tho. valley made IL his chief restng-pHor- AZ
s,u.w or High Rock Glen. TIken altogether II Is
ona NJ the cosiest and most retired hooks 10 be
found In any district ia which railroads nave
penetrated.
lust below the glen and the river lles strip
NJ lsycl land which, a dozen years ago, became
famous rrsort for picnic parties but 1t was not until
1875 that the Naugatuck Railroad Company acquired
o.s,on NJ and iupro, I'd IT, and at the time pre-
,y.d the natural beauties OF High Rock Grove. The
cn,r tract includes $50 arres. The conNenencee In
iIc coI,oun supply OF fresh cold water table accom-
mutations for nearly thousand persons, q brick
fnruarr three pnvOns, including drrasng-rOOIn, etc.,
Tar Wuulen and children, nursery slor.foOln. piano.
tn1uet archery aud law ntCDn grounds, boats svlgs
s.nfs and IA Telephone tO the nearest telegraph once
SnrIaryr other than railroad transportation n made
for the grounds and With each succeeding summer it
fame haa extended more widely, until Tie present
srason Is died with engagements Tor nearly
every day by churches, Sunday schools
sncietes colleges, schools conventions, army re
unions etc from AL the State The legends con
nrcted with THE nc spot are many and INTEREST
ng one being that IL derived its from an Indian
maiden who leaDod from te top Of tho rock upon near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
ANNOUNCED AS CANDIDATES
Combined frnrn TIr.t Pnnr.

si TO the United States He legislator better than
Tue rest, much a. to his colleague that brcause
You won't do what want you to do I win
not remain Instead Of bowlng to the majority
after ne had exhausted all legitimate Efforts TO
carry his purpose, he throws lis rsignation into
tue Senate and implies that his peers no longer ~ 10
oe ms aSsocatcs lie had right. moral. political or
any other to undertake do what he dit And the proof
81 L. think L. shown In his ignominos defeat ~ much
/ az In any thing else"
DO You think the President should have Withdrawn
Jud Robert ,ou's name I"
Not by any More than that. I 10 NOT con-d
ihat the President had any right 10 Withdraw il ~
course T. after had been sent IN. the Prcsidrut
Discovered that the nominee a ~ and proper
person, or would serve then wonld alter the
Hut In this instance there good reason.
no cause FOR the Withdrawal aud think
nii'r the nomination had been sent In u ont Of h-
power II then berame the prviclS ~ thc senate Ia
nd''~" md consent reject. Mark you. the senate
NJ one domnecrps spirit. not Oncunn rule not die
tii"r but the senate. We cannot stand any dictator
ship IN his country. n they cant Russia. surely
VIII not tn this country. They dynamite In Russia.
Soshal We dynamite The American Czar fnot IN phys
i'al "tse. in tie voice 81 the Amrricnn people. by
which he will be- blown ntn pieces tlan II the
ylp.ive had been used
In your opinion j. his reelection probable ,"
d' not fee ~ II we're In the politics ~ this stat
sill"ehty 10 iudsc II out Wret. there would BE-
m" Ir""ihiii 81 man standing ~ an open field ON
''nu, ~ dal being struck by lightning thIn that Ice
-hnd hr ntnrn"d. n the legislature % New York
'ir l1', man mex ANA when n-r The term mat man
mean both Of them, h'can-r I look upoi Mr. PIatt
"i u 'h ''h" So insignificant man VII" .rhwlrdini"
once ut'I 'mShgs popularity like IA liiilc dog and
i- one; when TIE larger one grovl-
~ b. 90, hhd docs thr same -it, u thr lr-l--
.tpir -r'dS that man back. then u ud,ra'- h tion.
ih-uI- TIE President ~ the ncl states and ulah,s
'~.I APPEAR udicnou- ~ tie ewes OF the American
What did you think of the rt'cr sent to the GOV
rrn9r r, in- tLrir r'a-' Ii, for r-si1ine r.
zen" u r4rrin, and lad to do -o twice before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
MEANING OF TIE RESERVATIONS.
WHO SENATORS AEE RESPONSIBLE To-" sISATO-
EIAL co KTEsY DIs,ECTLD And fOCSD 10 ~
ALLIED To SUCCESSION.

WHO SENATOR'S ARE hE,IONslBIE 10" hiHATO-
IIAL Coz KTEsY DIs>ECrED AID fOCSD 10 az
ALLIED To SECESSION.
TO the EdttOr OF me Tribune
SIR: Agents, delegates, representatives, de
rive their power from, rIuisIb!e TO- thu ir pin
cip0ls Presidents do not appoint s,iors and senator,
are responsible to Presidents. Bat now on account
Of d acrenoc with the PRESIDENT, SENATORS on the eve
OF discouaiGre send In their r,sigation- b. the Coy
eruor OF the state they represent being their
principal and constituent, giving for their
resignation their controversy with the l'rc.dcnt-the
tact that they could not have their way In
committed 10 the Prcsden, by the Consultation. Had
their IcsignAiiOns been sent In Ia their prime pal
the State, under the influence OF delicate OF
honor by who found Themselves out Of harmony
with their principal the act would have been IA good
taste whether duty not Il another question. They
may BE- Of harmony with their principal, their con
stuents, the State such may prove To be the fact
but II il not the gwen.
Senator has any such right ns the thing called
the courtesy OF the Senate, then he has II Senator
and not M Republican Senator. II Rcpu5l
can Senator has any ouch right, has
Democratic Senator from Democratic state. Demo
cratic Senator holding a state become Repub
lean since hs election Let tho resigned Senators
plain how that would work II IT be that the
Democratic Senators do not belong to the dominant
party and are not entitled 10 any patronage then 1t
to this that the constitutional ground and even
the "oosTtesy Ia yielded, and have the bald al
mission that parties organized and for that matter
Governments conducted only In the view Of the dis
tributcn Of patronage, the principal end OF their
existence; lame and impotent conclusion for the pub
lie, but perfectly logical one
The Collector OF the Port OF New-York IL not a New
York" officer. The Office National one for National
ana only happens to be geSgraPhcsy located
National matter, and oil the people OF the Nation
interested In It, II the Senators from New York may say
the President who shall be nominated they have just
much right 10 say to all the Senators from all the
other Stafos We command you TO confirm this nOml-
nation" The Senators from Illinois and kentucky have
Just much right TO control dictate the original
nomination do not speak OF oonhrmatiOnl have
the Sc atsrs from New-York.
The whole claim NJ bottom based practically on the
came theory al 8eeessiop. II Senators have tho right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
NOVEL CONSTITUTIONAL DOCTRINTS-Is NEW
YORK READY ~ ADOPT TlIEhl
pom The Hartford COnYQHL

Throughout their lcttsr Messrs. COnkling and
fs,t tcarn that the Pree eni is to administer certain
nstoas OF his office by Win the advice and
o. sehsiors Whereas, 10y tn plain provision OF the Con-
sitntiou tho advice and consent which the President
TIE New lork Senators 1ye it, and boldly arr their
indi.slr. right as SENATORS from state 10 al ise the
frtskssut according to then arate and ma idual
views ard the duty OF tbo President to act only with
their A. Pts consent 70 iuatters touching admin
York "''""' '"' '''''' u E''"'
Was perricicus state Rights doctrine epun
ciated FOLLOW ed to It's letinate results I'm nh he
States the Federal Union depends upon The whhn OF in
Leg.l arc OF NowYorA ihis and only On This doc.
hns lOr the reelection OF these Senators can assert
sothss whatever this We reelect won for the
purSso ~ affirming your elsai that Precedent Il
bound 10 follow your adscs In all appointments within
Is tn Iesshlre Of NewYOrk prepared to assert this
Evolutionary doctrine
There j. another remarkable doctrine laid down in this
etter The bold ayOwal OF sbic exhibits the shameless
ysaasioI OF politics and We are forced H. conclude
- any Consciousness Of It's uinnstrcshy.
IN commenting TIN choice OF delegates TO the
~ thar they were chcseR prcciecly as stockholders
y corporation give proxies 10 other persons, and
3 nssy modern politicians. The ooarso Of tho New,
Ssss u lights up their otbcrvise insIphcsble action
~ r.rard political party in some sort a large
ss fos &. ssnS u Ss !" and nd
- 10 one else They consider themselves Senator's
ppss Una. the PresIdsnt and the Republican senators
nss,sssss @assssss for the special SeSeat Of
s ss boy e New stoekhOldsfs. Probably they
I, claiming ONLY The sensst party in their
n this view ana ealy IN this Wow, their resignation
- sns pIcpsr course Chosen TO receive and make
~ = esrn Ps: wnninss aud earnings. and falling to
expesaed from Tia investment and management
sa' ssJRs,ss =, ne FAILURE .. ,ae
- the fsiizre Of the speculation 3 dpc 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
1)oliiienl Notices.

sprcin r,crtirr ~ The KIN Assembly District RelnmL
h~srAUun ald he hrld al b.''csr ati'hg, coiirt
Noiti St.. lu'-iay rftlut. 'as -, ~ >
-rinrk Ia iuors ADMINISTRATION u President James 4.
Garicld J. W. Abohb :, fF',lhtht'
GRpHGE ". LrcER'. secretary.
t,rnrd Mass meeting German Rcpuhirgn Central fu1
n.tir o n ihr FIiGay evening. -1th II
My, al UuI"r lu-ut i"
Rrpublirau Nn-- Nertiug, ch4ch"tug hiN, Monday
evening ~ oc!pfk inoI.. the NsJoIA IUiuDcIn Adj
u!luistgit.ou II President tiaru.d.
MAJOR L *. pa NG.1IN
llpn. CHAT " ~ VI DElEW.
Hon FREEMAN J. ~ ulAS
Senator FIft~ FIR
Hon ETHAN Aill.N.
-ipr-, - { uipns'i1ie, AID al 'O,HH"tc.s
Headquarters 80 i.1Hl 31tlI II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
1 SrlrrE or nLNRY CL.lE

To the razor Of The TrtbUnr
SIR: Please print the accompanying letter
TO Tlurlow weed. and o!dge yours,
Warrington. May q, 1881. joins ID bEIRLha
THUEIOW WE'D. ESq
DEAR sfR: The oii Hall ~ tho Ionsc Of Rerres'nia-
lives al W,hutou has been set aside 10y Congress Tor
HE rccep'n Of The statues ~ distinguished men S"V-
era Of the States have furnished statues OF such mr
but the statue ~ Henry Clay, one OF me lnosi hiusr-
Gus Of Americans n not among the number.
The statue the great aNOcate OF the American Ays
tenn which now controls and must always cOntr" our
policy Ia to prosperous shOdd be placed there without
DELAY II can BE- by the contributions cf his gfhte-
ful and adurfg cnunfrymcn N an opportunity be gwen
them To do H. There h no man 40 nj "a yOrHI b lAho
the lead In dcVAng plan Gy which can bo sc,"hi
pshed. VIII you not givo II your iiit dla" altehon
VERY respectfully yours, eta, JOHN d. DEfhhhS'
Ha6hiHgE0H, May II, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
REBEL To PATTY, TRAITOR TO NATION.

IN me Ed itOr Of Ihe Irtb"hf.
SIR: If Conl,liGg had been certain OF con
trolling the Republican majority in o." senate Won" "'
ln,r r~ urd II Is not prrsmahle sou l7 ~" " COZ"
test alone between the Prcel'nt ana '"nA'"s. UT.
,nnAling could not win among - d<nh'd portion III
fhc Marty Hc resigns. Now II assumes broader shape
cnu:,-t etacrn Mr. Couklng and Ia" Republican
rnrty. And ConkIiug rcbcls The C"nied"ratr' dd no
r,or in lsGl lie is q rebel to his party lie doesn't Ie
i because Of snn,cthin which would be Incompatible
with his patriotism II De- unnamed In the Senate but De-
case he does not receive political gain some po-
Irr,l recognition Benedict Arnold had no lower pnr
nose when he betrayed his country
Mr. Couklug thought hr would do something ter1oio
vh,n he rrsgned; that II would ortound the country
t,,i the people wOuid tank II great cthly iseI"
80 nt IL, point the nnger OF Hcoru AZ his petty mean
ness and ,ay II they To speak 81 H. t"htenPlnle
,ritnr" he forgrta that this n Republican FORM o!
govrr,rnent and the majority must rue lie dorH io
consider that there arc just able as eloqn, h a. Ar
r Krpublicnn. iu the United -tatrs "a hr ana tlhl
M country appreciate. this fact The people Know mat
H. can ret along without the services ui MI Lonklng
Vim he sLa shuttle off this mortal coil thefe VIII ~
Ecnublican party and II viii yin a. glorious victories
in The future s has in the past 81 lot him resign ana
be- resigned 80 400,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
ARROGANCE TO BE RFBUKED.

SIR: The times have the ring of 81, when
the pcoile ~ North ny in their patriotism to re
the contemptuors inss At Lincoln aud to assert
trat he WAS the President of the United I ties. TIC
SHINE Inspiration winch elected James A. GARFIELD TO The
Presidency Will cans" rtsh-minded citizens To sustain
him In AL cunsttiiona designed for the purity ~
t;oyrrn,ut and for the good ~ the Nation. The people
ar, t. Ar Necessity ~ rrhuking the arrogance
~ men attempt siboriiuate the Will ~ the Ma
thsir selfish PURPOSES and the members OF
our legislature will do well t. listen to the iri1n-heat
The machine shperrd beyond repair, am the voice OF
the prup- Long live the Prerdentvis again To pre-
dominate C. H. D.
BrOokIyn. y. T., May 49, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

To ne Editor NJ me TrtbHte.
SIR: That among the new States to bc AL
miitcd Into the Union M no very distant d.y. tN"
shoull commemorate Wa. hin lon and Lincoln N1rh
,ru man can well deny Hul these two have a.
ready been lHvci 20 many connii,s nud towns would
not BE- well to wrte them for States thus: Naobins
tnnia; Lincoluiaf
This ending states cnmmcnis i'sc!f 10 my toto:
and for one should prefer Or glEia to OREGON MIrn
ra'u 10 Mici-ln. AMI 80 of Muuian. M,Atrauil 1.r
nancs longer bat VII" Vrtrs the names 81 riar' ~
FUN
liz. name for the unfralrant Utah, persnp- wrhi De-
Frruk itnia. why not =. ". 1ilA Lk
Iy.esL Ansrt, Apui q. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

lcicc AZ the m manly and patriotic action Of the Pres
dent In maintaining the dignity OF the Chief Magstracy
under very trying circumstances Ky u he har meT'ted
frnm the citizens OF the United States his unanimous
rrrtou rre wears 10 that trust which In the
fct pow er Oppcsing Influences he Las determined
10 conserve l. for. one Democrat, shall do all In my
power "a rrcogIi1e and reward patriotic actions even
IN the person of political Opponent. Iours etc,
A JEFFIisONIAS DEMoCRAr.
F-0uElur May 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
sCRTPTURAL LORE OF SENATORS.
Hum Yhe ytfflqnd I,yeaI

Senator Hoar is anxiously awaiting the re-
Used translation OF the Bible He got upped the other
day on the King James copy, while discussing the
Chinese treaty he quoted ST. Pauls declaration: For
God had made OF one blood al the nations az the earth
Benetor Miller OF California exclaimed: Go on-quoe
the remainder Of the sentence There IA no more OF
It, said IIoar "Oh. yes, there IT," rejoin'd General
Miller I" for the Apostle Paul said In addition Ia the
words which the senator ha just quoted and hath de
ternincd the bounds OF th,lr habitatiOn. This was
greeted by the Senate with Ieals OF laughter. oVerwhe
Ing the Massachusetts, Senator with confusion. He
Questioned the accuracy Of tie quotation and Miller,
producing n copy, read the whole passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
THE GENERAL VERDICT ON GRANTS LETTER
Prom The BostoA Journal (Rep)

Ii Is evident that the lctter when VcbcTaI
Grant has written To senator Jones relative To the
fic be ween the President aud the kewYUrk Senators
was NOT intended for publication, hut has been used hy
Senator Conkng for the pose Of helping hls waning
esnse The country has great respect for General Grant
II will never to recognize and be grateful for his
great services during the IL will ever rceard him
" man OF honest purpose. Al the same time 1t has
reason believe that political nalliby Is not one of
his talents II does not forget that he nearly wrecked
the Republican party by allowing MI Conklng and his
friends shape his Administration during liz last four
FEARS II by this letter that beyond discSrdng sew
bra bad men. General Grant las learned nothing by at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
ACTI FOR TOpULAR MEETINGS.

70 me Edffor Of me Tribune.
SIR: Would it not be well TO advise the call
ing ~ meeting. IN all toe districts in the State to protest
against absurd and revolutionary action ~ exSena
tor Conkinr and Iati They sent 70 the Senate
their duty and to atend 10 the Interests Of the
tonrN for TX each. and not to resign on account
of 20 r-ouL pi ,ue The town rancus district meetings
tr places ~ power WHORE The people can speak II
tie people only have chance tO express their opinion
~" ry--. majors will be- overwhelmingly condemned
Call a meeting tomorrow nirht, gentlemen!
CaJ7neL y. T.. MAY 49, ISL. NETWORK STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

The average common sense is having us turn
now II does not 20 into acics over mock herOcs-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle tRep1
The general opinion is that the New ork
Legislature ~ III moi be guilty Of another Patuude-
IBRffalO Courier (DcmD
The talk about the Republican party being
crippled by the opera boUie performances Of dis
grirtled politician Is nO0ishne there II no sub
stance 10 it, Louisville Commercial (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23

TRlrtNr OFTIcF. May 2:l-i D. m.-Thc movement In
tLc barometer y,~'cfily generally up~ lri. Partly
cloudy weather prevailed, with lich rain during the
rr-' and last quarters. aud thunder shower bate In the
Afternoon. The temperature rln ,ch brtwrcn So and
-. the average r0' bling lower than on the cor
ond ag day last year and - higher than on 7atur-
Y.4I.
t.1-1.i fIr wrn'hcr with @-lit chauct- ~ fcWpr-
ai I, I.4} Dee cNp, ,l today IN thi- ciiy and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-ln most OF the
Protestant churches here to-day the oleren reierred
TO tho revised New Testament Their views Eore' IN
,nost cases strongly I'm favor OF Il valuable work
which would throw light many doubtful matters In
one or two instances tho work was condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
NOPE npERFInY -

Prom The Kingston Freeman Conktnp Rpl
Now let us have two Senators who shall rep
recent the offices nor TIE factions bat the real great
ness of this grand ealth Senators whom tar
FIELD will neither dare to brihe nor insult and whom
James will be poereSs to approach with liz
corrupt and scandalous ntrgnes Charles FOiser II
such man In every OF the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
nrAru oF JrDGE MI. COPPER

LOUISVILLE, KY May 22.-Judge M. II.
Cofer Chti Justice Of the Court of Appeals, died here
to-day ut tho age Of forynine years His remains VII
be taken " Hardin County, where he VA born ior In
terment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-23
VT0LATIyG THE SUNDAY LAW.

Tor the violation Of the Sunday Liquor law the
police Of the Fourth Precinct made the following arm ss
yesterday Edward Deveny. No. Mulberryst.; Henry
Holck No 70 New Chambers--t. Herman Toafjoaus,
No. - New Chaubersst.: Henry Myer, No. IL Duane
II. end Angus MuzZel. No. Is Baxter A..