davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Alexander Mitchell, of milwaukee, is about 10
bestow upon that city the generous gift of public
park.
Mr. Hannibal Hamlin has received no official noti-
fcation of bis Spanish appointment, ana has been
so shoe ked and anxious about the President
that he has given no thought 20 his new posi-
The statue of the late Senator Morton. which Ia
being modelled by Mr.. Simmons, is said to bear
remarkable likeness TO its subject. The face is
grave and almost stern-an expression which Nor.
toms countenance assumed in de, p thought
Governor L. A. Sheldon of New-Mcxico was sit
ting In bis Office at Santa Fe whom he received dis
patch saying that his old friend and commander
the President. was shot. In few moments the Cen
eral and Mrs. sheldon were on y railway train ard
have travelled the 1000 miles to Washington With.
ont stopping.
The late noted turfman, Price NcGrath is men,
'ioned as one of the most generous of men. He had
large numbers of poor relations whom he treated as
though they were his children. Il haven't the
least doubt. SAYS friend that in thirty wears he
gave away quarter of a million of dollars TO his
needy relatives"
The President when warned by friend some time
ago as to the danger OF attempt upon his fe an
swered: " must come and 90 as usual and cam
not surround myself with body euardD And
again. he said " If the good of ;bjs conntrv ~,
interests of pure government and of tho people
against one-lCan power demand the sacrifice OF my
life, think am ready
Lady Wilde, the mother Of Mr.. Oscar Wilde. tho
Esthete, is described tall and mysterious PEI
son. At recent reception in London she wore
double veil u black and white illusion aud volnni-
nous robes of black and crimson silk floating over
crinoline. She might have been model Roman
natTon had she lived at a certain period. As il is
she writes patriotic Irish poetry over the nom 10
plume OF "Sperauza'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
THE C1UCrS md MR. COMING

The sacrifice of opinion by the supporters of
the President in the Legislature has this man
ifest advantage-it places the friends of Mr.
Conkling completely in the wrong. 1t makes
them wholly responsible for the failure Of the
Legislature thus far to elect Republican Sena-
tors to the places which Messrs Conllling and
Plat resigned. 1t throws upon the Conkling
men alone all responsibility for any conse-
quences, however harmful to the party or dis
astrous to the country, that may result from a
transfer of the control of the Senate to Demo-
cratic hands. From the opening Of the session.
until yesterday, the Conkling men have
said that they were ready to submit to
the usual tribunal for the decision of DIFF
ferences in the party; that they would go
into caucus of Republicans ut any time
and abide by its decision but that they were
entitled to claim party regularity, because they
and they alone, were willing to have the pend
ing differences decided in the usual way.
This claim has been impudently untruthfu
from the beginning. These members never
were free to vote as they pleased, and would
not have dared to go into any caucus which
MIR. Conkling could not have counted upon
controlling. Yet their claim, made with great
persistency at Albany and at home, would
have served them to some extent with their
COHSlitucnlS. III would nave been excuse.
to machine Republicans, for the refuqal to aid
in the election of Republican Senator'S That
1T was not an honest excuse, on the part of
those who now refuse to support nominations
made in regular caucus of Republican MEM
bers, it is not now difficult to see. csBut it
was perhaps worth some sacrifice of personal
opinion on the part of the majority, to prove
that the supporters of Mr.. Conllling had been
from the first factious and boiling minority.
whose real purpose was to defeat their party
unless they could control its action. The
constituents of these members will now
see that they have never been willing
to support Republican candidates, unless
they could force upon the party as those
candidates the very persons who had left
the Republicans in minority in the Sen
ate by wanton and faithless abandonment of
their trust.
MIR. COnklings position in this contest has
seemed inexplicable even to many of his
friends There was no conceivable reason for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
OH UNCEY " DEPEIY

Mr.. Depew, the candidate for the long fern
OF majority of the Republican members of
the Legislature, voluntarily withdrew his name
yesterday, and by that act accomplished the
union OF the caucus upon two candidates. We
commend tho reading of his letter TO those
who may have been led to believe throupb
long contemplation of the bearing of Roscoe
Conking in this same contest that maplncss
ana unselflshn,ss were unknown in our politics
If Mr.. Depcw had chosen to remain in tbe
field his friends would have stood by him
as firmly as the friends Of Mr. Conkling have
stood by hin! hat Mr. Depew thinks more of
his party than OF binself. Seeing that his no.
sltlon as leading candidate has aroused ami
mosities which threaten the success of tbe
union for which all sincere Republicans arc
striving MIR. Dcpcw sacrifices his honest and
laudable ambition to be Senator, and takes
his place again in the ranks of the party 70
which for so many years he has rendered admir-
able service. Hisfriends will be proud of him for
the honorable course he las taken. The man who
Oh the other hand, stands in the way of an election
and endangers the succession to the Presidency
OF the United States, not to crafty ambition
Tor he knew long ago that his ambition was
hopeess-but to feed his grudgcs, will make 4
Ditiful figure i'll the history of the Republi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

can party by the side of Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Mr.. Depew has another cause for pride. On
the first ballot, which was taken June 1,
and was much scattered he received 25
votes; on the ninth ballot, taken June
10, he received SO votes-a majority
of all tho Republican members in at
tendance upon the Legislature, and this
majority has been maintained steadily
until now. On the fourteenth ballot he re-
ceived 90 votes, and yesterday on the thirty
ninth ballot he received 81, majority of all
the Republicans voting To receive this sup
port for month of ballOting during such o
fractional warfare. as has been raging at Albany
is a greater honor than to be elected Senator
III times of political peace. The opposition to
Mr. Depew, as we all know, has been bitterly
personal, fierce and INSCRIPTIONS. He has been
the object of Mr.. Conkling's special enmity,
because he dared to win a majority vote in a
Legislature which Mr.. Conkling regarded
as his own property, but in which he
found he could get only scanty third of the
Republican VOTE The air was filed with
charges of corruption against Mr.. Depew, not
one of which could ever be substantiated Ire
mendOus efforts were made to spread the idea
abroad that his supporters were a body of cor
rupt and worthless men, whereas, in truth
they comprise a much larger proportion Of the
ability and honesty of the 1t gisature than the
supporters of MIR. COnkling. The Bradley
mud machine was set in motion, and
even the Grand Jury of Albany was
used by Mr.. COnkling's Republican and
Democratic friends to the same end. If the
Republican majority had been the jobbing
crew they were represented to be, they might
have been frightened away from Mr.. Depew !;
but having in their ranks most of the best
men OF the Legislature, they saw the malice
and falsehOod of the attacks upon him, and
resented them like men. The voluntary and
loyal support of these fifty-ive members
through month of calumny, is thing of
which Mr.. Depew may well be proud, and
which the people of the State will not forget
They should not overlook, either, that sentence
in Mr.. Depcws letter in which he shows
that If he had been elected Senator he
would have severed all his present pro-
tcssional connections, and devoted himself en-
tlrcy to the service Of the State His position
with respect to the Central Railroad has been
unjustly, and of purpose misconstrued in this
contest. No one who knows him ever doubted
that, if elected Senator, he would be abso-
lutely independent, and represent only the
people of New York.
Mr.. Conl<ling now remains the sole obstacle
to an agreement of all the Republican men,
b"rs. Has he any regard for the Republican
party, or is he only Conkling mani If the
former be true, let him prove it by following
the example of Chinncey NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
Jneex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUSEMENT 3dPoqe-6th column.
ANNOUScBMENrs-Sh Po0e-6th column
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKEns-7M Paoc-5tlr column
BOARD AND RoONs-3d Pa9c-5th column
BUSINESS NoTICBs-4lh Page-1st column.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICRs-6da Page-2d column
CORPORATION NoTICBs-3d Pase-5th column
DIVIDEND NoTTCRs-7h Pa1e-6th column
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT Poyc-Ctn column
EXCURsIONs--3d Pa0e-5th column
EINANCIAL-7M Puge-3d 4th and 9TH columns.
CRATES and FRSDEIs-3d P6Qe-6th column.
HELP WANTRD-3d Page-5th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES &C.-2d Pa0c-4th column
ICE CRRAN-3d Pdge-3d column.
lNsTP Page-lst and I'd columns.
LAW ScHooIs-3d Tagged column.
LOST AND FOUNDED PaQe-4th column.
MAGNETIC CLOPHNG-3d PaQe-3d column.
MARBLR SLATE MAsTLBS-3d Paee-5th column.
MARRIAGES DBATHs-StA Pagc-6th column
MINISG-6M Fsge-3d and 4th columns
MEsCELLASBOUs-Sh Page-6th column.
NEW PUBLTCATIONs-6N Paoe-lst and I'd colamns
OCEAN STEAABRs-3d Pa1e-6th column
PROPOSALS I'd Paqe-4th column
RIAL EsTATE-2d Poqe-4th column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-2d Pa1e-4th and 5th columns
SAVINGS BASKs-7h Page--6th column.
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALEs-6ia Pcge-tth column.
FEMALBs-6kh Inae--2d column.
ePRCIAL NOTICEs-5h PG1e-6th column.
sTBAMBoArs AND Railroads.&c. Fage-3d and 4th
columns
SUMMER RRsoRrs-2d Page-5th and 9th columns
IEACHERs-3d PSoe-2d and Sd columns
pHR TURF-3d P10e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
A LESSON FOR rs All.

q :, 'ItVgt "illIan CllTIis IA HdroeT 2 HeSETg
Such feeling of millions of hearts for one
man is profoundly touching. gives him great dis
tnenon among all mankind But il is also a benedlciion
Tor people 10 bc lifted by such emotion II is mpos
slbie th@t party passion should not he
dued by it, and that wholesome OF shame should
not chdson factions and disputes. such are the men
with whor bitter quarrels waeed. and npOn whom
unstinte contmoly and contempt poured out shall
We not all upon every side and reflect that blow
mere party fires 10 fury and 10 tampe charac
ter I'm tie mire of political dispute disgrace
oui se.v, md lhe that would serve, and
coontry whose good name depends upon usf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

The attitude of Conlling's supporters in the
Legislature becomes Norsc. Inconsistent fne,n.r
(Rcp5 - '-'-''
We nave no information Of any able Loo,
taleni Nounie, mig IN behalf OF Gun au now.ver
Eulsean lS lawyer himself Tiis is lucky Cincinnati
nav" the newspapers said ANYTHING ahout
Mr. Cvnkcnss prN,tcso t&c Vice Preslet That Is ~
tru" What are the uiicranccS upon which the 49,
t'r ioNnN> MS tn>irnaiion ~ Tha
ncwSpaltfS hsNV tcrsrsN ne contsnSe ~ Gens-l
AtihrS accession - ~ crcS'1 ucy chiefly apoa pcs
oal grounds - .hossSa Ncssi& ,laAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Netu'alotJs Dsailu Gribaaare,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1851.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Lefrpy the Brighton railway murderer
has been captured. - The Britannia is aloat
the Vandala is safe in port. 80 Secretary Forster
spoke to o deputaton Of Irish laborers yesterday.
e. The Monetary Conference has adjourned
DOMEsTC-The Presidents ply sicians report that
suppuration has begun, causing slight Initiative
fever the physicians report the patients condition
as continuing very favorable. - Mrs. Garfield
went yesterday for ride for the first time since
the attempt upon the Presidents life. - The
Republican caucus was held at Albany yesterday
Mr. Depew was withdrawn a candidate for Sena-
tor. and the caucus nominated Warner Miller ard F.
u. Lapham for Senators; the Conkling men did not
attend the caucus - In the State Assembly
bills were passed authorizing the improvement of
Riverside Park and other parks in New-York, and
amending the act relating to the amount of capital
stock OF fire and marine insurance companies. -
Governor Cornell has vetoed the bill for the pay
ment to John Foley of his salary as Supervisor of
New-YOrk City. - The surveyors of the Mexi-
can Central Railroad, whose massacre was reported
recently, were killed by Apache Indians, who have
committed other dcpredations. - The bonds re-
Gently stolen from the Erie County Savings Bank.
at Buffalo, were returned yesterday. - Several
hundred cattle were burned to death at Buffalo yes
terday. - Associate Justice Clifford Is very i'll
In Name.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There were important
changes yesterday i'll the directory of the Metropol
titan Railroad. - The Summer Home for Chill
dren opened at Bath L. l. - Cyrus w.
Field has raised ST. 9O1 for the fund for Mrs Gar
field 60 Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (4l2la grains), S7.O2 cents. - Stocks
more active and lower, closing weak and unsettled
1HE WRArHER--1R IRUNE LEGAL observations i'll
dictate partly cloudy and fair weather, with
higher temperature and chances of occasional light
ram early In tho day. Thermometer yesterday :
Highest. TO-; lowest. go average, GGoso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

Tho whole country has resolved itself into Gar
field party.
II seem to be settled that the name of Stalwart
will be dropped. Nobody enjoys calling himself one
any longer.
No man Will ever again accuse President Garfield
of a lack of backbone. Greater courage and cool
ness have never been shown by any man than he
has shown IN this heroic fight against death. lie is
hcDceforth the Nations hero.
Tie Stalwart and Democratic press with curl MS
unanInity continue TO accuse THE TRipuNs of
holding Messrs. Conkling and Arthur responsible
for Guiteau's crime. Some of them so so far ~ a.
make the idiotc assertion that Tax rmp
JNE has cndoay oced 10 rncite tho assasSna-
ton of the leaders of tho Stalwart faction
Yet not one of these journals cites a wori
or "a sentence from THE TRIBUNE in support OF these
assertions. The Concord Monitor remarks that il has
seen nothing in The TRIBUNE which could bc tor
tured into hint of that kind" aud we arr sure that
nobody else has. The Imagination of the Stalwarts
Is nnduly stimulated hy the excitement of this
they feared would he Charged with what actually
is charged. Az ior the Democratic journals. their
conduct is exphcable enough. They that the
enc of he Stalwagt faction il at hand, and they are
naturally unwilling to have it como.
short history of the designation Stalwartv
Blaine invented it, Conklng appropriated it.
Guiteau spoiled ii.
Several able newspapers continue to disagree with
the Presidents physicians and their of treat
ment, but still the publics confidence in the phv
slcians remains mistaken, unaccountabs as il may
appear.
More than ever tr he is il that he who fights
Garfield fights the whole American people.
1t il observed by the Stalwart newspapers that
THE TRIBUNE is responsible for the descent of luno
tics npon Washington who anxious to go a-gnn-
ming for Secretary Blaine any other member of
the Administration. 1t has been repeatedly asserted
by the same newspapers that Mr.. Blaine edits THE
TRIBUNE in addition to n few hundred other Repub-
lean newspapers. This would seem 70 snow that
Mr.. Blaine has been putting his own newspaper an
to the ncfauous business of inctlng unatics To
assasslnate himself. Well, we'll
General Arthur is winning golden opinions in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
ELryArI On (, OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE

The statement that President Garfield has
never done better service the Nation since hs
was stricken down is one that will meet an " amen in
every heart The Christian foiiinde tie perfect spb
mission, the heroic desire TO live possible hut 20 dfe
bravery and resgnedy II lac must the chvaric devotion
10 ana caefu Thought for his wife and children aud
manhood and nobility of character most sanitary. Tie
enect Will not he ephemeral. General Garfield on
bed OF death, as n promised he has elevated
lean people. They will not forget the lessons he
has taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

FrOm Washington Disp0fch % Tie Nel1- York Star
Guiteau says that, should he not be able to
get lngerso and sorrs 10 defend his will call
upon General ETtler, William r. Howe, OF New-York,
anG Mills Of Chicago. Some persons Suggested that
Senator Conkling ought 20 be able ts influence WASH
ington jury.
Yes he could do so," replied Guiteau, but do not
care ~ call hin intc tnis controversy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
run ,NlNCNir ~ GRrArNrss

Them MAS M conspiracy Ia murder the Prasi-
dent Tho assassin ~ the maAN tools ~ no have
concru =" greatness lie fanciec that he had elected
SArnra S'd had riS NJ 20 control ~ ,easf
ms appointments Ahlcf men and bigger have in
dned the vain NOTIONS but they have not though
a ~ '~o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

Little is to be added to previous reports of
the Presidents condition. His improvement
seems uninterrupted. There was some increase
yesterday in his pulse and temperature, which
was due to the slight fever arising from the
process of suppuration now going on in the
wound. 1t will continue probably for several
days. This suppuration is natural incident
Of healing, and the change in temperature
and pulse is not therefore cause
for the slightest alarm. The President
took moro nourishment than on any pre-
vious day, and was able to move his
limbs, which were free from pain, with greater
ease. The reports show that he was very
cheerful and even inclined to be jocose. Ger
tainly every indication is in his favor, and his
own good spirits are not the least OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

claims were neglected in the Land BILL ap-
peared in London yesterday and was treated
with degree of attention akin to that which
the Indian receives when he makes visit to
Washington to transact real estate business
with the Great Father. Secretary Forster
promised the deputation that if the British
laborer is allowed to vote the same privilege
will be accorded to Irishmcn of the same class.
Further than that he would not go. He init
mated that the Government had enough on its
hands just now, and that Patrick had better
learn to labor and to wait. So, possibly, the
laborer returns home to swell the volume of
Irish discomfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

Washington Get him 200 miles from the Pr1msts
and he bears himself like gentleman and statos-
man.
II we should suggest that Mr.. Conkling is nm
obstacle to Republican harmony, will he plain
lively bleat through bis organs that We want him
assassinatedf ~ '1A
We are panied to notice that THE TRIBUNE is NOT
edited to the satisfaction of sundry Democratic and
deputy Democratic authorities Possibly the trouble
es In the fact that THE TRIBUNE prefers the dissat.
isfacton of those distinguished authorities
Mr. Conkiing has seen it 10 urge upon everybody.
the duty of bearing up the hands Of the Vice
President" This we ready TO do without his
urging. 1t is unfortunate that il did not occur TO
Mr.. Conkline at earlier period of his history that
one of bis obvious duties az Republican Senator
was TO " bear up" the hands of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

Persons leoc9ng torn for the season, and sum
mer tracel'ers, caa hare THE DAILY TRIP~NE
mailed to them, postpaid TOR $1.2O per mo til,
The oddreSS being changed as often % desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

The first telegram over the new cable, &" the
first Atlantic cable constructed on American
account" is a dispatch from the makers. the
Siencns Brothers, to the resident, expressing
sympathy with him and hoping for his recov-
cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

The Monetary Conference at Paris having
adjourned yesterday until next April, it ought
soon to be possible to estimate the measure of
success it has achieved. The interval will give
ample time for the negotiations which are ex-
pected to result in monetary convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

MIR. Crowley, il seems is to be declared Mr.
Platts next of kin, and will inherit his vote
In the Joint Convention to-day. Thus the first
response of the Conkling men to an offer of
compromise that comes more than half way
two-thirds, rather, or even nine tenths-is TO
set up new candidate for purely obstructive
purpOses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

Tho whole country has resolved itself into a ar
field nariV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

No man will ever again accuse President Garfield
of a lack of backbone. Greater courage and cool
ness have never been shown by any man than No
has shown in this heroic fight against death lie /.
hence forth The Nations hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

Ii seem to be settled that the name of Stalwart
Will be dropped. Nobody enjoys calling himself one
any LONGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

The Irish laborer. who has been told that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

The assets and liabilities of the Woman's
Bank in Boston have been summed up, and
the result is dividend OF per cent to the
depOsitors. This was the institution which was
to pay such high rates of interest that the de-
pOsitOr would get back an amount equal to
her principal in a few months, and all that
came afterward, including the principal, would
be clear profit. The privileges of this extra
ordinary institution were limited to ladies, and
q number of them seem to have regarded it as
a very judicious speculation. They can console
themselves, however, with the rehe ction that
a fOndness for being swindled is not charac-
teristic of sex, but is a cheerful attribute of
the whole human race
The Irish laborer. who has been told that his
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-17
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

The following statement of J. Coughlin, Of
Somerville, Mass, is so remarkable that we
beg to ask for il the attention of our readers
He says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with
. violent bleeding of the lungs followed by Il
severe cough. ! soon began to lose my appe-
lite and flesh. | was so weak at one time
that | could not leave my bed. In the sum-
mer Of 1877 was admitted 10 the City Hospi-
tai. While there the doctors said had hole
in my left lung as big as half dollar. ex.
pended over q hundred dollars in doctors and
medicines. | was SO far gone at one time "A
report went around that ! was dead. gave
up hope, but a friend told me of DR.. VIM
Halls Balsam for the Lungs. | laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case was incur
able, but got bottle to satisfy them, when
- my surprise and qualification commenced
70 feel better. My hope once dead, began to
revive, and to-day feel in better spirits than
! have the past three years.
! write this hoping you will publish 1t, so
that every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will be induced to take DR.. VIM Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that Con-
sumption can be cured. | have taken bot.
ties and can positively say that it has done
more good than all the other medicines
have taken siLcc my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared. and shall
soon he able TO 20 To work" Sold by drug
gists.
Beware OF counterfeits. Ask for DR.. VIM
Halls Bslsam, aud take no other.