davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

was counsel for the claimants in the notorious
moiety cases who has devoted himself
more assiduously than other public men
10 the distribution of Government patronage
who brought one Administration into DIS
repute by his control of its policy and patron
age, and has now antagonized two because he
could not have all he wanted, and who has
never exerted himself actively upon any other
question than that of the offces---s a candidate
for reelection in the interests of Civil Service
reform.
For any other statesman than orr senior ex-
Senator 70 hold such contradictory relations
would be reckoned slightly inconsistent but in
his case, we presume, it only shows his YER
satilty and power. He seems to be a person
70 whom no ordinary rules apply. lie must
be judged by standards Of his own. His
acts are so impossible 20 be accounted for
upon any settled principle or policy or line Of
cOndact; 80 set at naught all calculat on and
hattie all conjecture as to what he means by
what he has done OF intends to do next, that
his dcvOtees have to assume that whatever
he does or proposes to do is and must
be incomparaby wise, because it is 80
utterly incOmprchcnsble. After insisting
for two months that the welfare Of the coun
try demanded that the Republican majority in
the Senate should organize that body, he sud
denly filings in his resignation and leaves the
party in a minority in that body. Going out,
he takes with him the colleague whose election
a few months before he considered a matter OF
essential consequence In less than week he
comes to his constituents "A candidate for re-
election, demanding in the most arrogant AMI
offensive manner not only that he himself be re-
turned but that his little colleague, whom he
drew in and jeTkcd out shall I've returned with
him. sticklcr for the executive prerogatiYe
so long as he controlled the President, he de-
nounccs it a. usurpation so soon As his abso-
lutte control is opposed. A most strenuous up
holder of Senatorial " courtesy ~ on speak
ing terms with scarcely half lis associates,
and upon their refusal 70 take sides
with him in quarrel with the Prcsi-
dent he throws up his commission III
dHdgron and leaves them in the lurch.
And now, having prccptated quarrel upon
the party. his friends say that he must be cod
d,d and treated like a spoiled child, and
pait,l on the back for making all this fuss.
else the party will be disrupted and ruined.
Having broken with the President and the
senate, upon the ground that his constituents
have bccn inSutcd through him. he comes
home and in a grand way commands the
party to Justify his tomfoolery on pain OF
bring defeated and destroyed. Well, let us
admit that there j. one thing at least about this
man that is absolutely great. and that Is his
assurance. And if his constituents do send him
back it will settle one thing, that the RePuhli-
can party of this State is nothing in and OF
u~If: but il simply the unreaSonine, unqnes-
tioning puppct Of Roscoe Conklins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Mr. sullivan. the lawyer If Herr Most. IN defend
ing thai person 10 the London Conrt. the Indictment
a.i,ust him h,ug for melting his reader, to murder
tl,. EMPEROR of Russia upon which he has been con-
yirt.d. took The ground that the statute against
Uniting TO mnr,lrt did not apply to vague news
raprr Inyrctiyr' He added that If Herr Most
were guilty. then the works of Shakespeare and
Byron should b.; indicted for melting to tyrlnncide.
Wh,t.,cr may be- the decision Il the Court upon
IT,. law point raised morally there can Ice no qnes-
ton. We rally do not $50 how newspaper IN
yr,tiyc of q bloOdfhirsty character Is any the 'ess
homiclal ~ its tendrnry because II Is vague On
the contrary. We should say that il Was all the
more dang -rous bcrauS. Of rs Sasurn'ss. man
who argues that kings ~ general -honld be aHSaS~l
mattel recommends much more extensive operations
~ that hnr than If Ar confined himself Ia the adj
so, ,rv Of a .nsr tab ing OH Moreover. Il must be-
con.ldrrrd IN Judging of such publications ~ what
way toe rralcr may Understand them Non" at hi~
l.isi ra lcIs were likely t" ml,nndrIstand Herr
Most They would have been 1t ~ los, Ia compr"-
bend hi. purpose If hr had SAID DO not shoot ne
present Emperor Of Russia. ~ you shot ms father
TIE fncauiug'r-s character of the mot womb nave
Ic,u -.t, alta glance. - much for vague" Ian
gulgr. A. for the suggestion Of the Indictment OF
the WORK Il Shakespeare and Byron Tor netting
t. tyrauuicc. II appears 10 rs singarly weak par
tirularly in regard to Shakespeare. who is 80 far
from bcus ic-Iclda in hiS views. that b eHs pos
silly in the other direction. and rr,rrrnrcs alto
c.tlcr too profoundly the divinity that doth hedge
a King Lord Colrrlg" promptly oVerrulrd Mr..
Sullivan, other doctrine that the prisons whose
nnnlrr Her Most was charged with nNtieatng
wcr. outside the protection OF the British courts.
They were not so # law Of Parliament undcrt"ok
tEcir protection nor i, II "a NIL certain that Herr
Most might not have been Indicted AT common Law.
MON sricral s.ounds " puLhc pOhcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

slightest disposition To upsct the party. and II h
ventures any further in his efforts IN that dirret M
BIZ will lind himself all alone on the Gu. side.
II Conklng and Tlden would walk through q,
Delavan House arm-in-arm things wouli huin 4
new party would be born on the spot. Picture ti.s
strut and that whisper in conjuncticnl
Mr.. Watterson tells bis fellow-Democrats a.
their policy is to watt lie Is right. That d
their best hold They have been In steady practice
at it for twenty years. and they have gool pms
pect Of unbroken practice for many more. Wat
ierson Is n shrrwd fellow He Il laying fouusa
tion for that statesnanlike obseryati0n after In
next Presidential election: " told you 30"
II looks "a if Conkling would not have even fol
lowing enough 70 make Democratic coalition Of
any value To him. His prospects as q lawyer grow
brighter every moment
There are undoubtedly materials for new parN
lying around loose. There are Butler in Massachu,
sets. Scion Chase in Maine forney in PennsyL
vania. Mullett everywhere, Sickles in New-York,
Sam Cary in Ohio. Gorham in Washington. and
" jim" Scove In New-Jersey, provided the State
Prison does not get him. Here are statesmen 10
make any party strong from the minute OF its BIRTH
and they all ont Of job. For principles there
would be no lack. There is not man in the lot
who would not accept every principle that had
vote attached With Conking aad Tlden ne
Bosses. the new party could get under way at once
Possibly Thurber would JOIN. That would depend
upon the advertising inducements offered.
This is a great day for Conkling and oleomargarins
ant-monopoly reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
Nem.21ork Daily Gribn,'s.
FouNpEDeY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NAY 81, 1881.
TILE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForHIGN-The Hon. William NJ Evarts has ar
,avod il, London. - Tho contemplated Irish
demonstration in Hyde Park. London was post
oon,d nj the instance Of Mr.. Parnen. 80 The
Anchor Line steamer Macedonia is ashore near the
Null of Kantyre, Scotland. - The Hamburg
Convention reduces the extent Of territory when Is
10 enjoy free port privileges. - The french
Cabinet was defeated yesterday in the Senate on
motion regarding the substitution of lay nurses Tor
Sisters of Charity.
DoMEsrIc-The Legislature met last evening
after adjournment attempt WAS made Ivy the
Conkling men to hold "a cauc6s: only thrty-sX per
bons present it is believed that the Administration
meh form large majority of the Republican MEM
beers of the Legislature. 60 The Fortune Bay
Claims dispute has been settled. 60 Decoration
Day was observed generally throughout the coun-
try. - An accident occurred. near Trenton. n.
L. Yesterday, to a passenger train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad by which several persons were killed
and others wounded. - The Discount and De
post Bank of Chattanooga, Tenn, made an assign
ment Yesterday - The American Institute of
Mining Engineers met yesterday ut Stanton. va.
IA c.. Schaefer, Baltimore cotton broker. has
shot himself - The first annual meeting of the
League Of American Wheelmen was held at Boston.
yesterday.
CITY AND suBURBAN.-Decoration Day was gener-
nlly and enthusiastically observed - The season
was opened at jerome Park. - Many contests in
Yachting, rowing and athletic sports took place In
this city, Newark and jersey City. - There
were several cases Of sunstroke. - Few politi-
rians were In tho city. - Licu'enant-Con-
mander Gorringe will not accept the position of
Commissioner of Street Cleaning.
Tx WEATHER.-1MBCNE local observations In
Hicato clear or partly cloudy weather with posi-
bility Of cooler weather. Thermometer yesterday; :
t.iahest. 900 lowest. So; average. 74aao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

win not he fully developed until the genera
ton which experienced the bitterness sor-
row and personal bereavement caused ny 'ne
rebellion has passed away. Meanwhile we can
feel satisfaction in the general ana reVereh'
Observance of the day, indicating as IL does
healthful state of patriotic feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

TrlnrVr EXTRA No. -. "a handsome pamphlet Of
sixty pages giving Few Patterns N knitting ana
crochet with mans Illustrations, i now on Sai" ~
thi, Office price 20 cents. II contains all The pat
terms recently printed in the sunday edition. care
fully revised and corrected 1t Is printed ana Oolhn
in a neat and convenient shape and, like It's popular
nr,l,ccs.,r, viii be Of especial value 10 ladies' ut
AIInlnrr rrsNTts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Readers interested in the progress of surgical
science will acknowledge their Indebtedness to
Mr. Kasson, ex-MiniSter to Austria, for the
Interesting report Of Professor BillIoth on the
removal Of cancerOus formation in the
stomach Of q woman, which we publish on
another page. The operation was one of the
most daring in the annals of surgery, and was
entirely successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

1t is safe to predict that the new Senators
from this State, whoever they may be, will not
try to boss the President and their fellow
Senators, and will not resign in a fit of anger
when they cannot have their own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
nmnssmsnis ano alssiinss eO-Nisht.

euou OPERA HoUsR-"The mascottc ,,.o -
bxyHRIy's FIFTB AVENUE rHEATRE-" Donna 5ua Juan
EIyrRIYe l4TH STREET TIIEATRE-"hainI OF i"soN'
6.v1pi ~ NIRIO's GARDEN =" All the Rage
k.DIsoS SQUARE THsATRE--" Hazel klrke'
BTANpARD THEATRE" Biee Taylor.
EIIIAcKs THEATRR-" The World,
G,si,sop TuEATRT-" The Lady OF Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
Business Notiees.
{" ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always

,.,,v, CoNpENsEp MIX
To ONE AND ALL.-Are yOu suffering rom
cough cold asthma bronchitis or any OF the 30 p
may tronbies thai ~ ocn end in consumption II So use
EWbos Cod Liver on and Lime saie an S nrc
,s,radv mi. Ia no luack preparation but II
sd n, the medical faculty Manufactured only by A D.
WILMA Chemist Boston. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

A fatal accident on the Pennsylvania Road,
between New-YOrk and Philadelphia, occurring
through the carelessness Of switchtender,
viii create all the more comment from the
fact that the road has an excellent reputation
for careful management. Yesterday an open
switch near Trenton caused an express train
to plunge from the track while running at full
speed One passenger was killed and many
were seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

slightest disposition To upsc. the party and II h
ventures any further IN his efforts in that dreetY
BIZ will lind himself all alone on tie Gu side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

This is a great day for Conkling and oleomargarns
sntmonopoly reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

The friends of tho Administration in the
Legislature have wisely refrained thus far
from discussing the merits of candidates who
may be brought forward by them for the two
Senatorial seats. The first business in hand
Is evidently to defeat the scheme for insult
ing the Republican sentiment of the State by
Messrs. COnkling and Plat. That re-
snlt once accomplished, there will be no difficulty
In agreeing upon two gentlemen who will
worthily represent the greatest constituency in
the sisterhood of States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31


The season of national assemblies, conven-
tons and congresses" Is in full blast. All
sorts Of people, representing all sorts of be-
iefs, recreations and business interests, rally
In all sorts OF places to report progress, make
acquaintances and have a good time. Among
the many annual gatherings thus far held,
none can compete in novelty with that of the
bicycle riders who assembled in Boston yester-
day and formed procession with 500 riders
In line. New-England seems to be the strong
hold of the velOeipede. In city streets and In
country roads the feeting apparition of the
young man, percbed high up above pair
OF wheels, and bowling along at & tremendous
pace, is 30 frequent in that section as NO
longer to attract attention.
Decoration Day has come to rank with indie
pendence Day as National holiday consecrated
10 patriotic sentiments and observances. One
commentaries the birth of the Republic the
other its preservation. As time goes on and
the memory Of the individual heroes who fell
Ia the struggle for the Union fades from he
mind of tho living, Decoration Day will lose
more Of It's solemnity and take on q brighter
aspect. Instead Of mourning for the dead there
WIN be rejoicing over the grandeur and
strength Of the Nation they saved from divi-
sion and death. Something of this tendency
vas shown In the ceremonies yesterday, but it
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17

An American woman, who has
been at the French watering places
this season, writes that they are
not amusing after tho fashion of
our SUNNI resorts. They lack
sociability, are infested with bad
characters, and respectability
keeps itself severely aloof. AT
Dieppe, for instance, you go and
sit outside the Casino in the morn
ing and contemplate the sea. The
men stroll about in front Of the
Casino in light suits and buff
leather shoes, and stare every mod
erately young woman out of coun.
tenance. A drive or bath fills up
the afternoon. Then there is the
Casino again in the evening, where
concert or ball, so.called, Is
usually going on. The latter re-
solves itself into something not un-
like evening church, only with
dance music instead of religious
services. People sit on rows of
benches in their ordinary walking
dresses, a space being left in the
centre of the hall for the dancers.
But these are usually lacking. The
music plays its best, and the spec
tstors sit around in rows, and that
is all. Occasionally q daring
couple will get up and revolve a
few times. Then all the lockers on
stand solemnly up to watch them
and sit down as solemnly when the
dance Is over. After an hour and
a half of this wild revelry the as
semblage disperses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17

WHIkE, during the past weari-
some weeks, we have done our best
to try and believe that President
Garfield will ultimately recover,
we at last feel tempted to give up
hope. A feeble man indeed is
James Abram Garfield. Much ns
we would like to see him live, that
terrible pulse, and the intimations
of pyNmia or blood-poisoning,
substantially remove all hope.
What man ever born of woman
can stand q pulse alternating any,
where from 1o4 to 1874 for SO long a
time? It is really discouraging to
note the regularity of the recur-
renee of, the old fatal symptoms.
It 10 hard that q man elected by
the people should be shot down by
4 Republican scallawag, but we are
at length forced to the conclusion
that the brute has done his work
we'll. We have always regarded
Garfield as both an able and an
amiable man, although we
honestly believed everything we
wrote of him during the Presiden-
tial canvass. That he should turn
out to be q victim of Republican
greed of Office simply shows how
insatiate that unwholesome inn
pulse is.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17

SENATOR BECK, Of Kentucky, is
. man of great and sterling excel
lence, and Of considerable ability
n we'll. As he comes from the
Blue Grass region Of Kentucky, he
IL to the manner born and habit
uated to occasional emotional
moods begotten Of old Bourbon.
In one of these good-natured inter-
ludss he is said to have been will
Ing to vote for conservative Re-
publican, like Senator Anthony,
fer President pro tenn. of the SEN
ate. Mr.. Beck will probably feel
like repudiating this treaeherous
and anti-Democratic outRiving.
Wholesouled and thoroughbred
Dsmocrats would feel something
like giving up the ghost II their
party 10 to be invested by such an
atmosphere Of partizan treason and
osmpliance to Republican masters.
II Senator Beck has given express
sion to such an Infamous Keynote
Of party surrender he ought to be
attended to in the Blue Grass
region. The death of Senator
Burnside, of Rhode Island, leaves
the United States Senate reliably
Democratic, and ii the party can
net take advantage of such over
vhslming odds, accorded to it by
Gsd and accident, it had better die
and give place to more masculine
organization. But there is no die
n it. The fault Is in an unconsid-
cred utterancs of an Individual
msnber of the party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17

being the only issue. The talk
then passed to the possible eventu-
ality Of the death Of Garfield and
the course which Arthur would be
likely to pursue in case that mel
ancholy catastrophe should cloud
the hopes of Americans, irrespeet-
i've of party. Grants Secretary Of
War promptly avowed 1t as his be.
lief that, If Arthur should become
President, would fill the Cabinet
with bis own friends. That, Cam
eron said, was the course which he
himself would pursue, and he pre-
sumed the New York stalwart,
with whom he had but q very
slight personal acquaintance, would
act in like manner. Recent tele-
grams from Elberon attach very
great significance to the outgiv.
ings of such men as ]. Donald
Cameron. Should Garfield yield
up the ghost there Is little doubt
but that there would shortly be left
but very little trace of his tran
sient hold on power. Blaine, and
the other masculine spirits who
have fought against a third term
for Grant, would very quickly find
the cold shoulder extended to
them, and they would only escape
the Irishman's hint to get out-the
application of the toe of the boot
of the new President to their seats
of honor-by promptly handing in
their resignstions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17
THE celebration OF the seventy

THE celebration OF the seventy
first anniversary of Mexican In
dependence was characterized, both
In California and Arizona. by great
eclat. In Los Angeles the Cali
fornia, element of cur population
made our streets gala with band,
banners and processionists. No
similar dem onstration in our his
tory has ever been more inspirit.
ing. There is q fascination in the
word Independence which COM
mends the celebration to all citi-
gems OF the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17

pendence was celebrated by over
six thousand people. Both Amer
leans and Msxioans Joined in the
festivities. Don Carlos Valasco
delivered an oratlon in Spanish
and l.. @. Hughes, Of the Star. de-
livered an Grafton in English.
The multitude did not disperse
until the middle of the night.
Mtxican Independence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16tb.-
The Mexican anniversary Is be-
ing celebrated this evening at
Union Hall. The Mexican mill
tary company marched from their
armory to the hall, where literary
exercises were held, concluding
with a ball.
Ths Maria Forest Fires.
SAN RAFAEL, Sept. l6th.--The
fire is still burning on Tamalpais,
but with subdued force. 1t is now
going towards the top of the noun
tain and unless the high wind
which is now blowing changes, all
danger to Blythedsle, DR.. Cush-
ing's place, is over. The same
may be said of the numerous
ranches in the vicinity. The des-
truction of feed for stock will be
very great, and some of the suffer-
ers can i'll afford 1t.
Mex,csn CsisDeaiion "t sac Dteg".
SAN DIEGO, CAL, September l6.
The Mexican citizens celebrated
by firing salutes morning, noon
and evening. There will be ball
at Rosario Hall tonight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17

BY all means the members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce should ex-
ert themselves to collect the statis-
tics which Mr.. @. T. Hopkins aug
gssts as go essential to modify the
present opinions Of the. magnates
Of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Company. While we have been
inert, Gen. Beale, an able and ac-
complished gentleman, who owns
two hundred thousand acres
Of land debouching into,
or located in, the San
Joaquin Valley, has been up
and doing. He has had the ear of
the eficials of that corporation;
and. with his insinuating manners
and the prestige which attaches to
him as a pioneer, former Sur
vsyor General of California and a
man of mark as ex-Minister to
Austria, he has sas good as pre-
snpted the ground. We have been
shamefully inert; but, under the
leadership Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and with the cooperation
Of our more energetic fellow citi.
Gems and of the press of this city
and county, we can reasonably
hope for q modification of hasty
and unwise prsdilsction as to route,
On the suppesition that such has
bsen formed. The Coast route Is
the only sagacious line.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17
sa,n,ns stock. m.rue,.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16th.--The
Mining associated Press reports
much greater activity in mining
stocks than for some time past.
Fluctuations have been frequent,
though in most cases not wide.
The Comstocks have been very
strong, in sympathy with the San
Francisco market, but much doubt
is expressed here concerning the
continuance of the boom. Little
stock is taken by old operators in
the reported strike in Sierra Ne.
vada. Mining stocks in general, /,
however, outside of Comst0ck,
are considered low, and the indioa-
tions point to higher prices in the
near future. The new water pipe
for the State Line mines has all
been shipped aud the completion
of the pipe line is anxiously await
ed, as al advance is then expected.
Lsadville stocks are coming to the
front again and show marked inn
provement, Chrysolite leading the
advance and sold up to-day to
$3.50. Bullion receipts at New
York for the week from mines,
1898, ,264; sales of mining stocks at
both exchanges show about e00.-
600 shares.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-17
AVISO.

Por esta Sc da aviso, que las contribu-
clones de la Cuidad de Los Angeles por
ell ado fiscal A. d. 1881 50, son debidas y
pagaderas. seran del1nquentes ell
PRIMER LUNES DE DICIEMBRE, 1881,
y a no ser que sean pagadas antes de di.
ciento) sera afiadido la suma de dicha
contribution.
Yo estare en- mi oficina, No. Al Gale de
Spring, todas las dias, exceptuando los
domingos dias festtvas legales, de las
8 en- la mafiana, hasta las en- la tarde,
para recibir dichas contrlbuciOnes.
La ley tocante a su collection sera es-
trictamente enforzada.
II. BURDICK,
Collector de Contribuciones.
Cuidad de Los Angeles, Setiembre 16,
1884, sl6-2w-d&w