davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
Bnslness Gnantcs.

NORTHERN EUROPE-A commission agent
10 present WISHING this country would DE- glad to enter
ann- with export houses good references iress
y. e.. CITY !, y 1o1 I12a, until January 0. 1881
NNANIED.-A man with 5000 or 81 600,
W - engage In growing pineapples Indian hiver
Florida nvPsmeni and no risk further particulars
address CERTAINTY. 1ttusu lc ludan River. florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
ar. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

GONE GOOD BOYS will be received now, 20
- wei cared for ana thoroughly educated IN pleasant
WIlansOWI MASS good references
Address The Rev. J. ~. BACHELOR
PowDa, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05

GENTLEMAN, wife, siSt.r and child g years.
" desire three furnished rooms with board in
A. eican family where other b1arders terms
InOderate. Address MODERAIE. Trl6n g Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-05
t]oaro duo nccmS

M IIIi-AFE., nclr 2SiH->I.-ildud>Umciy
rsbHe iur shd paflor and brrJon for Geht!rr~n and
Ilc 81 rcutl man o1iy refcr"n, IS required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

TIE RAW SILK MARKET

The unusually low state of the raw silk mar
kct ut present ha- rendered matters very p'ip'\hs
both "a dealers tIrow-trr- and manufacturer" Al TINS
time of the wear 20 should Dee q busy season. n''
yet the business, almost at siunisilll TIC prices Tor
ra9 elk are very hh aud 1t feared tnat an advance
will be made TN. state Of affairs 10 owing 10 '9
LIins OIL ol thr crop IN China.
Every weeks consumption" said athroWNttr AT f"'-
or-un. y. j.. to reporter OF tn IMh NJ recently
ducr the stoc I'm The market and, "a there ID u" pros
poet of addition before next summer h te7e ln'"SS
wI tend To increase tho rmncss Of the market and WI"
act as an important factor ia the movement To DE "e"l
our importers for an advance. In wor@ 1t Ia expected
that "a Inrr CONSIGNMENT Of raw silk will arrive from
China II this s -o 30 is my opinion that the present
prices will be maintained There h one ihiS "u'"
mi int prove an ADVANTAGE 10 American SILK nanui''
turcrs and that IL end 10 the deadlock between o
c,u dealers and the Japanese. II Is wen Aho"H V'"'
they have nrg, stock ON hand but they are 80 stubborn
I'm dealing that II they demand prices Wmch are r''u',"
to bc paid to them they would rather hold back lheir
goods than sell them. We have had several experiences
OF thc kind but America always pr"hl'd li"" ~ ,r
cause the Japanese sent large couslsnHcnS i" i,
countrymeu IN Ncw-York However the matter lonh5
serious, aud cannot say that TINS imc ln, cn'9' "o'
A prominent Pa,erson manuracturcro of silks said TO
the reporter: Never since have hoeh w Iio 49,
business have seen the raw SIX ihh', 49,, ,,,,u
recent failures IN the trnde ana the n4 ,I n1 ne
importers have good deal 10 90 WIZ Ic Ss, ,od he
fairs \ Few weeks Il % IT looked ~ u ,g ~ sarm4
brisk, but, judging from prcsch, apPchl''vV, ,,t
that there viii be NO material clnEe III inmrove-
The scason H. far advanced Tor any Hafhtu ~
1"nt II good, sell wcll-cspecially h0i-
day goods, We may look for IN Oe' Ter
tride about January - not before IN tl'
na.t two weeks there have arrived two large cohss
ments raw silk but there Is no market TOT anu
then prices are extremity high. The soWness OF DI ere
ard their caution in making purchases aad Soon uei
toward the depression of the market AZ nav, nav fJ
before II the goods which now manu- acIurct nl
ready buyers the chances that the prices ORA"
silk viii be lowered and the fears for the future WI" W
gr0undless." ,, ,tordov
A private dispatch from Japan, received Monuay,
states the deadlock in the SILK tfhue has Der Ia
moved by the practical submission of the American a
European merchants to japanese demands. SIN worm
81 600 900, held by the Japanese Tor sA WIZ,
Gas now been disposed Of and the way To western
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
RECENT SEVERE FIRES.

LONG ISLAND CITY-PULA'KI, y. Y.-BROOkLlN-
GPEENPOINT-EUI or THE MOERELL WARE
HOUsE-SoNIE SAFES THAT ARE FIKE-PRooF.
LoNG ISLAND CITY, Dee. 3.-'lhe test which
our HaJcia Sgre received the late fire exception
ally severe The wroughtiron frame ichue Int aHd
ac'Uuibt Mcfu IN DidcCs, but everything inside was as
good "a when put In before the lire.
SANrELs " WOOD.
PULNsKr " Y, Dec. AT the recent extensive fire
i'm this place TIE Marin Sdfe belonging 10 c. C. Woods
wa, exposed to a very hot fire for several hours, but
upon opening the papers and woodwork were am found
10 be PERFECTLY preserved. ". II. Bentley.
BEooKLYN, Dee. G.-Our Marin Saie was exposed TO
tremendous fire for a lons time. The cdStbOu rheeiS
rsrs 1icfcd 00 but every book and paper perfect
" did not believe safe could stand 80 much heat.
kIGGLlS * SON.
GREENPoINT, Dec. 5--The fire in which our sale was
tested was "a very hot one but We were happily dis
appointed in getting books and papers ~ good as
ever MEIILLk " W
MORRELL WAREHOUSE FGRE.-Ihc safe OF 'iaS. W.
Forbes has just been recovered from the ruins OF the late
fire. and when opened everything found perfectly
preserved from heat Every book and paper was intact
This safe was subjected great heat and was IN the
debris mirtyfrc days This was he only sue mate by
The IIqrrit SUE o. nat tras t,sted in INIT JJe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

CITY by tie performances ~ bally horse whose owner
had hired bishop for So reconcile the beast to ms
work The imposition seemed TO he successful at hrsJ
and the GENTLE spectators discounted But
presently The animal stopped again Just long enough 10
Kick the WAGON into EndinC wood ana then datcu uo"h
the street with nothing hut the shafts behind NM
The British ConsuGcneral at Constants
nope undar instructions from Lord Granville. has res
eued fourteen English boys from Internal scoundrel
10 whom they had been apprenuced by their parents
and under whose they had been giving per
formances all over Eurepe as the Original and Genuine
Troupe OF Bcni-ZongZong Bcdouin Arabs" An In
gsh lawyer while recently IL Constantinople Interested
himself in the wretched waits and has published IN the
London paoers an account OF the condition in when ne
found Them Every species Of cruelty and every AID 70
degradation had been employed upon theln anu tner
fear of their great as ms lhhlHiah''i;
They are be returned to England ana - To ne hoeu
that their tonentOr aud tncr parents VIII not escape
justice.
Smallpox is prevalent in many communities
and may he expected TO become epidemic wherever
having appeared prompt and efficient steps are not
taken to stamp il out has lately furnished the
country an excellent example of the way in which the
scourec should be confronted II had gained consider
able Roadway at the South End aud at time was a
parenty on the verge OF becoming epidemic The helS
borhood where had made appearance was thoroughly
Inspected by household visitation. all cases discoVer'u
were at once removed to the hospital the infected places
were fumigated general vaccination was ol'e'''' az"
all persous suspected Of having been exposed 70 the our,
case were uoced under strict surveillance ne Icsi
precautionary measures 10 tua lHo
epidemic IN the infected locality mas pceh Eooto3
.tamped out, and no nrtneI p tv and these are
There are only four cases no" III 'ie 'i''' '
a sporadic character,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n. Y. Dec. G.-The charter
election IN this city to-day resulted in the election OF the
straight Republican ticket the boiling Republican
and Democratic ticket by 800 majority. The Republi
cans elect four out OF six supervisors and Ve Out OF
Six aldermen.
LAWRENCE Mass. Dec. 6.-The Democrats to-day
elected the Mayor and obtained majority on Joint
ballot In the City Government.
sPRIsGFELD, Mass Dec. Cat the city election, held
here to-day Edwin w. Ladd the Democratic candidate
for Mayor received 2,s02 votes Lewis J. Powers the
Republican nominee. received LAG All the Aldermen
and all but two OF the Common Council are Republi
NEw-HAvRS Conn. Dec. 6.-The town election to-day
resulted in choice of the Democratic ticket by majOri
ties ranging from 1851 to ,7s1 The Aldermen stand
nine Democrats to two Republicans, and one tie; the
Common Council, twenty-five Democrats 10 fourteen Re-
publicans.
BOSTON. Dec. Elm the municipal elections at FAN
River to-day, II. K Braley Dem. and Cttizensb was
elected Mayor Milton Reed (Rep) and license was
carried by large majority In Fitchburg. George Rob
bins Prohb.l was elected mayor and license was de-
aeated In Trenton Mayor johnson (Licensel was re-
elected In Gloucester william Williams (CtzensJ was
elected Mayor License defeated. In HaverhiIl,
Mayor How lCitizensJ was reelected and license de
feated
In Cambridge, Mass, James A. Fox, Citizens candi
date for Mayor was elected, and "no license" carried
by az majority.
In somerviile j. A Cummings tCitizens) was elected
Mayor and "no license" adopted by 243 majority.
The City OF Newton elects william T. Ellison ,Rep1
Mayor and the entire Republican ticket City Council
with exception. mo license" has been carried by
o large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
v1oLAnONS OF tEoTIIYG RULES.

The Board of Review of the National Irot-
ting Association held meeting last night in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel There were present Charles L. Hunt Of
ST Louis; Burdett LoOmis. OF Hartford; George W.
Reeder OF Easton, aud N. NJ Morse, OF Earlyle, Ill.
Five eases Of violation of rules presented by T. j.
Vail the secretary, and the accused men were allowed
20 plead their cases, after which the Board went
into executive session In the cases OF the bay gedng
Iuster-IBov and the bay Ollie, disquall-
fed winning In no-time race, the dlsquali1-
cations were removed The in question occurred In
Ohio william Sargent. Of Goshen, y. Y, who had been
eYnellcd for pulling the brown stallion Tariff at Beacon
Park Boston, last September, reinstated l.. J..
Palmer OF this city, bought bay geldlng, Wich ne
named Dixie II was proven tna 1t had formerly been
known as Trudge Mr. Palmer suspended until he
should return the $3.50 received premiums. d. Big"
lev OF BOSTON received a similar penalty for tTOtng
Maud o., who had previously bore the name OF Rose
Sfandsh The Board Teinstated S. H. Pope OF Hartford
owner OF Edward H., who expelled at ithaca two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
SAILORS ADVANCED WAGES.


To me Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR: Allow me to call the attention OF
the readers OF THE TRIBUNE to the ehort no"
being made to secure tho passage OF law Dy
Congress doing away with the present system
81 salors, boarding houses and advanced wages
petition to Congress TO that effect has already
secured thousands OF names, embracing nearly OF que
all the prominent shpowners, merchants business men,
cergymen and pubc-spinted citizens OF all GLASSES III
New-York and other commercial cities TINS Wrelcneu
and inhunan system quote the words OF writer VINO
has investigated what he writes about meets tue so
miles away from the wharf, and meets nun WIN
>, son sccures bis promise TO board with the party,
who thus gets mortgage him. and generaly nahages
10 get the that when no is Pa .io I'M tn
sailor being assured that otherwise he IN danger u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. G.-Ihc civil suits
against the alleged Route cOu-praofs came br'or"
Judge Butler and jury. In the United States District
Court today. VerIcts were given against Benjamin
H. Wiley for 81 700. $500 $4,000 and $1,000, the
amounts Of bonds accompanying proposals. for car
rying the mails four roucs FOR which he was the
bidder.
In the cases Of Wilcys surctics, Judge Butler eX-
pressed the opinion that the Government should have
other and more direct evidence than that which pro
posed 10 Offer, ami q new jury Will consider them.
Ia the OF Joseph Funk, principal, and Joscph X
Black and Henry g. Arburklc, his surrtcs, judgments
were given for ~ $40 Al, Si,lJG OF and SJOlS the
amounts The contracts winch they concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
i SCHEME TO SUPPLY CITIES WITH Gas

4 company has brcn organized for supplying
cities in the Eastern, Middle, Southern and lew OF
the Western States with gas manufactured AT the
coal mine, in Western Pennsylvania and conducted
(, the places OF consumption through a system OF
pipes. John lloey, of the Adams Express Company
who is one Of the leading men IN the movement
said to TEHUNU reporter yesterday:
1T is fact that % company has been partly or
gained for this purpose. For several months such
a scheme has been under consideration, and just as
soon rs suitable coal lands are secured the organ-
zation will G completed and the wor, Of LAYING the
pipes Will be begun. II proposed 70 erect cNtcH
sivc works M the miuc where the gas can be manu-
featured very chcaply; then TO lay lines of pipes
10 an the cities that can br reached hv pipe ana
tn suunly the gas companies with cheaper ana
probably better article than Is now consumed.
II Won only simply companies Win gas VIII INC
public De benefited = .
" Most assurrdly, because the gas can be supplied
so much more chcuply than 10 can b" mauuid,l uird
IN the cities that the public will bc greatly hrnc-
What are the present difficulties in the way Of
completing an organization r.
" Proper contracts Tor night OF way ana the CON
troll OF suitable coal fields
&c who are the persons interested y
As to that / do not want To say, hccauS" thc
scheme D. IN such an embryonic state that II would
be little pTcmat 20 give the iuIl par. ,uidI-.
The scheme Is practicable and think VIII be de-
ytloprd.'
90 How is 10 proposed TO Cross river, ?
"By tn. use of flexible joint. In This way we
shall not have TO bridge the streams ~ order &" nave
the pipes on level. and thereby viii save large
amount of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
HELPING oy THE STATUE or LIBERTY

The American Committee appointed to secure
fitting pedestal and site for the Bartholdl statue
Of Liberty to be erected on Bcdlocs Island met last
night at the Union League Club. There were about
sixteen members present. Most If the evening was
spent in examining designs of n pedestal, the one
most apurovcd beng by Richard VI. Hunt. Most of
the as-ncat" committees for the collection ot sub
scrptIous IN other cities have been selected but VIII
moi hc announced until next week, tuesday when
a meeting i'll be held ~ the same lace The nd
dress 10 the people, which is beng prepared by
William VI. Eyaris and Iarsc GodWln, WY then bc
issued, and plan at operations be- mah' pubic
The pedestal will be of enormous size and about 40
foot II, height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
0nILIAHN NNTES.

RosroN, Dee. G.-liarrison o. Briggs, prosi-
dent OF the National Bank OF the Republic, died his
morning after brcf Illness nrty--eFtn years old lie
was formerly Hmcmber ol the IRA OF BIig-s LoIIhg'
siipbuIldrrs of This city.
BoHprSTowN, n j., Dec. 6.-.Tohn Morgan. Demo
cratic ~ Mayor Of Camden died IN that city to-day.
sixty five years Old.
HALFAN, Ms, Dee. 6.-Thc Rev DIR.
Cramp one Of the oldest c.crymcn the Dominion and
for many y.ar. head of the Baptist College at Wolyille.
dj.d to-day.
WASHINGTON. Dee. G.-Thc War Department was TO-
day informed Of the death of General John simonson
L. s A. uctrr.b. OF the residence Of his 7"u-n-law
Iu ID. IIowk, u Nuw-AbIuy Ind, last evening, at an
advanced age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
TIE ARESTUDENTy LEAGUE,
MONTHLY RECEPTION.

The usual reception given by the members
of the ArtSudents' League to invited guests Oh the
first Tuesday IN every month took place last evening
AT an early hour the uncOmfortably crowded.
Int this did not seem diminish the enjoyment OF the
company The chief attraction of the evening was
found in the sketches. principally in oil and water
colors by Mr. Alfred Parsons; about sixty of these
charming studies were hung, and were found to be a
source OF varied and abundant pleasure.
Mr Chase contributed his unfinished portrait OF Mr..
Peter Cooper and interiors with some large uniia
ished stud g. presumably the fruit Of his recent visit "a
Spain Space fails to do justice TO TINS very cheerful
exhibition sure TO hear OF Mr. Parsons again
and often and for Mr. Chase have we not him Away
nth nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunousis for me nnsi u hlurs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. z, l a. m.-The bar
is highest in Colorado and lowest north Of the
Lake region, where storm of considerable energy is
concentrated Light general rains have fallen in the
Lake region Northwestery winds prevail in the North
west and Upper Lake iOn and westerly in the south
Atlantic States; else ere they mostly southery
The temnerature has ri in the Atlantic and Gulf
states Tennessee aud the 90 Valley and Lower Lake
region, and fallen cOnsideraD Minnesota ana DaAOIa'
Indications t0ddL
For New-England, cloudy weather with rain, south
crly veering to westerly winds, St nary or mgAer
temperature and lower barometer. 80,
For the Middle Atlantic states, ci0 weather, WIN
rain warm sOuthery clearing TO cold OIthwest wlhus'
falling followed by rising barometer.
C1utiondry signals
CautionGry signals continue from ape May to Sahdy
Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The great need of the hour is an tissue
which viii rally men for and against it, and which, en-
stinr their honest convictions, will strengthen their al
jrgiancc and bind them together pary-lBaltlinore
Gazette (Dem)
Mr.. Hiscock's defeat is victory; for the
causes which led to il will bring to him more hOhor tn
the office ITSELF The "Inachnc men never acheNcu d
more expcnsiYe than that over wlch lHey are
now rej0icing.-fAlbany Evening Journal KepJ
Whatever shall be done with the Star houile
nrosecuiiops the people will hold the Administration
and Congress 10 strict account for maintaining tue
nnnesty and tbe business-lke methods that have beeh
rs the rule of the Department by POstmaS-
ter-GcneYdI James, Boston Herald (lndD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Gucridl Notlce5


A-HoadqHartcrs tor goo1' cheap den i,try 40 years
practice. reduced The pest = 2ui Flo sets 81 t'tl
made Fine gold ant pal' work AMI better thal
any other house. Extracting under gas % cents go
DIR WAIT & son, No 10 East 2jl-st near iliaVe.
Bang, &, Co.. AuctIOucers. ~ D aad II Broadway,
viii sell
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, nt $3.50 p M,
A COLLECTION OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
comprising many good works in various de'
paItmonts Of Literature
THURSDAY. at 2;30 p M.
4 COLLECTION OF CARDS AND MEDALS.
FRIDAY, at $50 p. m,
GOOD BOOKS comprising valuable STANDARD WORKS.
Christmas
IN JAPANESE AND CHINESE WARES,
VASES SCREENS, LACQUER GOODS,
FANS, SCROLLS, BRONZES
EMBROIDERII.S, &c. &C.
MOMOTARO sATO,
$40 Broadway. near l4thst, Domestic Building
Dr. II. Hnsbr0uek,
Q52 Broadway ma specially Of giving ana extracting
teeth without pam. Formerly AT Cotton 5.
Fuascils Ice Cream delivered TO Families 30c per quasi
bv gallon. To Churches 2Jc per quart Established
1851. no. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
A STANDARDIZATION PARTY.


A nat illustration of the sort OF whiting ana
sham6ne that makes the Democratic party contemptl-
bic and keeps il a deserved minority was shown IA tc
caucu- OF the Democratic Representatives at W9nnS-
ron ON saturday That body actually refused after co.
nioua diSnssOn to reairm the Democratic platform Ct
tSSO That Is the Democrats of 81 are afraid 10 com
mn 10 the doctrines which, In so, they
asked ne country to base the Government Democracy
lie one thing this year and another thing next year The
marry ia T q me Western sunp-oratOr who said IL h"
end of his speech Fclcr-ctizens them are my Seuil-
ments bMl II they don't suit tney can De changel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-Y) - .....DEC G 1881

PORT OF NEW.YDtI .....DEC G 1891
ARRIVED
steamer Richmond stevens. West Point Va, With mdse
and pas-ru-pr- 20 Old Dominion - co.
steamer Manhattan. Kelly Richmond CITY Point AMI Nor
oIk with pd-e and passengers Old Dominion - co.
TIE MOVEHrN r. Of srEA LGSs
FOREIGN PORTS
uovrrr Dec Arrived steamer Furuc9sia tI}r. Small,
from Sew ! urk Nov - ON her way 10 'lasgpU
Dec G. Arrived. steamer Nusr Ger, Hc5so
from Nrw-York NOy % on her way 10 Bremen
UNyRE Dee b-A Armed, steamer AsdIUDal (Br. LaTkin,
from New-OIleans NOy Is.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TT,rrrty Dec fSac steamer Gallta tBrl, Allison from
LONDON FOR Nrw-lork 49,,
bee U-Arrlyet steamer state Oi Texas, klsA
from New Nura for FcrIaudIua, and proceeded.
Cleared, steamers nuusOn Freeman
N,v AOr.. hlimpttD, Reed. do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
SIGNIFICANCE OF MR. KEIFER'S ELECTION.
NJ UnaiD nj LaI-

We cannot see that General kcIierS nOmlna-
lion can be regarded victory for the Ihrd Term OF
cameron ouklnE element True, Mr. Cameron induced
the Peuusylvau legatiOn to assume most uncnN
able attitude before the country Du ~ must DC eN!u'hJ
that without the votes OF the Garfield Repres natives IN
Ohio and as il ia asserted, of five Massachusetts Repre-
sentatives and the antiImrd ERIN neh IN hcngah a1
elsewberr General Keller womb have received hall
the number of votes required 10 nominate him. lie VIII
make "A very serious mistake II he becomes the lnsfu
Inrnt of he socalled Stawart leaders II Is evident
moreover Mr.. CamerOns interference IN tc SPEAK
ersp oI -on chiefly due to desire TO prevent the
selection OF Mr. Mcpherson for Clerk. His henchmen III
the House showed great bitterness toward MI McaH
son and lhored TO make the believe that Penn
syyania did not want him to have the Office but his nom
inatiOn bv decided majority the first ballot under
these circumstances shows that theIe Is not
large number of Republicans in the House who Will con
sent 70 bc used by Messrs Cameron and COnAhg as inc
Instruments crafty their desire Tor revenge upon men
who are az least deserving party men as they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
THE TENNESSEE FUNDING BILL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. G.-Thc State Fund
ing Board to-day in the Supreme Court, entered mo-
ton 10 advance on the docket the of the funding
bin injunction suit The bin Is known the One Hun
and Three Bin" and passed by the last Cen
cral Assembly II provides for funding the State debt
at par the per coupons receivable for
II the case Is not advanced, 1t IL probable that
owing to the crowded state OF the docket the may
not be reached for years aud may be left open Tor iur
Their agitation In the next State election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
OHIO ESTIMATE OF SPEAKER KEIFER
Erorn me Clerlland Le1dtT lEcpl

Mr. Kyifer was n warm friend and supporter
of President Garfield, and was in sympathy win the
policv and governmental PRINCIPLES wmch the dtad
chjcaiu represented. He il Republican IN the nroF-
est trueyt. and most patriotic meaning Of me term.
He is also PrOtcCtiouist, fully committed to the pohcy
nj fosgrjnr orr Industries and developing our great
mineral and manufac urng sources hence II is SAFE 10
presume that he viii construct the committees OF te
iJousa a. 10 place those interests beyond the mcAnd-
fnus of the free traders His six years OF legislative cN-
perieuce have made General Keller thOrod-H cOnfel
ami with parliamentary law, which coupled with his
quick perception and decision OF character VIII enable
recognize fairness will help to make him popular as
n1res .fii