davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
~, MA 7, y on nus OWN POSITION.

a. xxT AtttNnstOkt0
what are the people OF Virginia saving
Scout the dennion OF yoar position , oolItfcal dues
tsonsi" said me Press correspondent great deal"
Ess the rspiy Here are tsree hundred and fifty let
ters which nave not yet opened an beartng upon the
htuatQn In Virginia. Nearly a. many more nave
OPENED No. one o. Nhien contains anything but com
nsncascn fcr the part ioek the debate Of Monday
hncyer had doubt as 70 what the Readiaste al Vir
EinA woaid say about my setcn what thew would do
sagport q ~ are nEhisng great bnttle and our
people afe 10 eafneef contest which reaches he
fcDd party iincg; II ht tor be resef Of tSe neore.
ne e3esasspa % We msssos the puraafon OF the BAL,
JOS ne honest settlement Of the state Csbt, and
3 nugai ana efncient administration 81 tb@ 'etate
Governpenf u an uDeomprgmIsiDx ussau:t n. an the
power and METHODS which for decade have REM Va.
nla In 70 the progressive spirit OF f6e ace
Bbca The CONFLICT between BoaFb0nisna ana indarsn
oonce bsp there was NO possibility Of the ssttiemet al
se issue save By ths ahoue defeat OF one party Or ne
pther Iaers neyer hiss been moment sTnce much lsas
bow nhoa there Wa poasbility Of the Resdjasisrs
1rfenoeEInE one iefe IN the bill for which they Contend
S&fr@ pest4cs are not row s3ject Of disc1seou An
fntb and the Rsadiustez demand thaf every eet al
shall be 20 directed a. 70 make plain the spirit and
49 efpDcr way. Hbat - waited In Virginia a. wei
<7kfy other Soufhefn State, 10 q less regard for
2X 1H11{<0nB end more efforts 70 advance the ma
ne <pdusIFiat zntereate u the people. Tne Read
r. s7rkn9 sAat politics and progress shall go hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
A YEVADA LEGISLATOR KILLED.

SAN Francisco, March 19.-James Adams,
superintendent of the Silver Lick mine, at Eureka Nev
aud member OF the Nevada Legislature, died yesterday
In the CITY Prison Hospital. from the effect Of pistol
wound received last Monday night at the hands Oh
Adoph Schander mailing clerk OF The EpeHing Bulletin
They had quarrel IN "A hquOr shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LoNDoN-BY STEAMSHIP GREECE.
N,ohol. Cbas Frost, Mrs Johnson. +
NI"eL a E PuInmoI II BOWker, John
Walters, IL
Farini q A fOtL . R"O" MS
and family
FROM LTvERPOoI-Br STEAMSHIP CITY OF bkUssELs'
pron.op Mra Barr. Thos q Cooper, Isaac
Dennts FC Foley. the Rev G Hilton Green, f
Koenigsbetger Potter Egw Roberts
Mir and Mrs MI and MIS- Ralph
Raven n SekeL BIS Taylor. Mrs
Watkins WmT ZilIOchi. Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

NINETEENTH CENTURY.

NINETEENTH CENTURY.
CONTENTS OF MARCH NCM3ER.
/ Eighty Years BY Miss Charlotte G. o'Brien.
Q Radlcasm A Familiar COoQny. By w H. Msllock.
.. Art NeedewOrk. I. BY Lady Marian Afford III. By
G. F. Watts r. A.
T. The Creed OF a Lsyman. By Frederic Harrison.
8. Smoke Prevention BY Sir Frederick Pollock, Bart
g. The state of Parties. By T. E. Kebhei.
T. The Parsls. BY Professor MOuier Williams c. l. 4
g our Next Leap in the Dark. BY Right Hon. Ear
FOrescue.
o Trausuantng 20 the Colonies BY W. A. Torrens. NJ. p
10 The Basutos and Sir Frere. BY william Fowler
MI
IL Long and Short BY Northumberland Sir Gar
net Woseley, @. @. b., @. 9. M. @.
10 Holland and the Ttansvaa By W. L. de Beaufort Mem
Der OF the Dutch states. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
TIE CooPERA1IVE SOCTLTY'S STORE.

The New-YOrk Cooperative Society opened
it's first store yesterday at No. Clinton Place. The
stock taken so far amounts to 50 425 and this is dstrb
u,ed among cit persons II is stated that the store
will have from the BEGINNING the patronage OF about
fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW.

CONTENTS OF MAFUH NUMBER
/ Political Forms and Forces BY Herbert Spencer.
O. How Get outo south African Difficulties. BY f. K
Stratham.
Notes Of Travel Thessaly and Eprus By Wv Chiro
A. On the Study OF History By Edward A. freeman
Lights and Shades OF American Politics. BY II. NJ HyEd.
q Fo,Oore da san Gemignauo By j. Addngton symonds
z The Anti Agitation in Germany. BY Ernest schus
ter.
s. The Land Laws By William A. JeyonS.
g. Home and Foreign Affairs.
Each OF the above reviews sale all newsdear or
can he got from publication Price - cents each
subscpton price per year. So 25 each Address GEORGE
MUNRO II 10 q vaRdeWaterst Nev.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

If troubled with Bronchitis or any Throat
a try at once DR.. Jayne's Expecorant, an old estab
shed medicine for all Coughs Colds and Lung Affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

Cham, the famous carlcaturist, was calling
ON a friend during an epidemic OF hydrOph0bia
:. Col a dog ~ NO" aaId the friend. " You ought TO
buy one" " Horrible when they are all going mad :"
Yes" with dabOical smile, capital thing Tor In
timate friends, "-lParls Figaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
SIGNS OF a sPLIT IN MIssIsslPPL.

The Democratic party of Mississippi is in
mcs sbape tho people INNS: assert themselves and
kontroi ii on ID will be sofey tried this Machine
businrss aud INTRIGUING personal ends Will not
krswer now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 10. q. m-There was very
little change In the barometer yesterday. Cloudy
weather with light rain during the first quarter was
followed by fair weather. but during the last quarter the
sky was again cOuded over The temperature ranged
between $40 aud Ale tine average (37 being 5' higher
an on the corresponding day last year, and lSs'
lower than Thursday.
Warmer aud generally cloudy weather with occasional
rains followed by clearing aud colder weather. may DO
expected to-day III this ciGy and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

Thdaam yAratDns hls city By tentns OF
inches The perpendicular lines give divisions OF tyne lot tue ~ louis
by during The 1ro6eu dotte ine represents
nucatet thrnoneterA
NUT Pharmacy, as BrohiHay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.
The meeting was opened by William r. Dodge
who spoke briefly as follows:
We have met In response to call to consider the CON
diti0n of the streets OF oItyheir dirty condition
We are here citizens every citizen is interested
whether he be Is capitalist merchant or mechanic nc
de1re 60 know whether not are living In healthy
CRY. We arc anxious that Eew-1Ork shall 10 the
financial and commercial metropolis OF tins country ana
IL cannot be unless make IL healthy ana attractive
We are willing TO lay aside State aud National puntcs
and mite 10 have a city that be proud or nave
great Measure In nominating for chairman OF the meet
ing ChiefJustIce Charles p. Daily. tApplauSeJ
Justice DAILY then took the char, and tho list OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
CLEAN STREETS DEMANDED.
M,ss MrETINc ATT COOPER UNION.


NOTEWORTHY GATHERING-THE GREAT HALL
CROWDED WITH INDIGNANT CITIZENS - AD-
DREssKs AND REsoLUTIoNs-THE POLICE COM
MIssIoEERs DENOUNCED.
Cooper Institute was crowded last evening
with an audience comprising many prominent
citizens, to listen to arrangements of the work
of the Street. Cleaning Bureau. The meeting
was called to order by William Z. Dodge, and
Chief-Justice DAILY was chosen chairman
Speeches were made by DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS,
Judge Brady. d. Willis James, Dr. ID. b. st.
John Roosa, Joseph II. ChOate and Others
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the 70
lice Commissioners for their neglect to clean
the streets, and recommending the Legislature
to take action in the matter. Conspicuous
among those on the platform were Police
Commissioners French and Mason. They were
exceedingly indignant over the cutting re-
marks of Mr.. Choate, and would have replied
had an opportunity been given to them. Inc
number of physicians present was remarkable
THE GATHERING AND THE SPEECHES.
THE CROWD ovERFLows INTO THE LoBBIEs AND
THE sTREET-PRRsENT DANGERS TO LIFE AND
HEALTH POINTED OUT SPEECHES BY DIS
LOOMS AND RoosA, JOSEPH II. CHoATE AND
OTHERS.
The meeting was one of the largest ever held IN
Cooper Union Before o'clock every seat in the
great hall was TAKEN the aisles were filled ana the
crowd had overlooked into the lobbes. Many went
away because they could not get inside the doors
All classes and professions were represented IN the
group on the platform and in the throng In the
body of the house and lobbIes. The number OIL
clergvmen was particularly noticeable ana tnere
were few ladies present. On the platform sat-
Chiei-Justtce Daily, Dr. A. L. LOOMS.
WiiSiam Dnwd DR. Beverly Robinson,
William Wood. G., +. SOuthmayd,
William L. Dodge, A. IL steVenS',.
The Rev. Robert CollyeT, Dr. ElsWortn hlot
Shore inspector Hopkins, Dr. Meredith CymerB
Ur Il q Peters, Franklin Il. Lord,
G. II. Marshall, r. W. beYehe,
IN ~ Jamea DIR. W. johnson,
Howard Potter. DIR. John G. Peters,
Or a, Smith, Charles +. Tracy,
Dr RoOsa J. l. Cadwallader,
Dr. r. d. Derby, DR.. ". M. Polk
II. E. PelleW, DE- 1e0Ike "a, De"ANt
Va seton DR.. +. w. Sayre,
'Temnle Prime. Adrian Iselin jr,
IscKaon q schultz. DIR. David Magic,
4. Y. COrrington, - u 1appeu
James GaatiD. W l. hd"nGnII,
Justice Knbrcth, Chandler hODolns'
Alderman Autenreith, W. H. GuiOhI IT,
Commissioner A. Campbell, The Rev. Ut, ScnM;
Frsderick r. Coudert, The Rev. Dr. John Hall,
William 4. Dodge, jr., J. N Pheips,
Ex-senator T. G. K. Eoele- Dr. r; M Me9' p.,uo
sine, rae NV Ut o. l. AEiuo'
DR. W. f. Van Buren, George I, Hone -
DR. Abfam DUBOIS, treGerioh T. Il A"oWPSVhb ,
Tr Eusttn Flint Dr. EgDert Guernsey,
Stephen A. walker, George 9. VOC,
Henry i Scudder, Charles 8. May,
DIR. II. b. Sands, A L. Egoert'
George Hoffman, fOuce COmur treuoE
Police COmm'r Mason,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
,,,sro Mr.: =. M IA G,; & d La nSssswyoeK
Pnsf Omra Nnflca.

Piles permanently ePadlcated within three weeks
krtfe gatre or cau5tlc All 5tal dlslseJ cur5L Giro
lars seat containing references DE- HOYT ~ west zlLss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATERING pnrest aud safest OF OIL cahsr.
tic Waters Avoid all coarse irritating waters foregn aud
domestlc they impair the digestive organs an1 kdney
More Cures Have Be Made In so Years By Hyatrs "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
DIED


CAREY on SATURDAY evcpsns April 2. John csre,
st, on. yedhssisy, Apriis al ii5J 0eecs No Howsrs
coEn sstaray asraon a. the rssiepee other gio,nsr
ia gatec OF the late william = zoe
Fah=ral at riPity chigcl IVES, 25ta- ras.a Apr o.
AZ ~ a NJ. I be friends Will please Dot send hJscrs
GAIN Es--At BoOpton. n. j. March 81 Gaines In
The Soth year Of bis age.
q.
HALf-At III. father, house Yves. salamanca n. Y. on
OF this city. aged 80 sears.
HoRNBLOwER-At Jersey city Heights April 8, 1881.
fsay respectfully invited
sttsna me funeral on rgee ily. Apn > At ocioek ~
T. cRsrc6 on uesirai sY where services w ne held az
2 p m. sharp
IN KISs-On first day foaith mOoih Sd Eliza daughter
Of afollne X and The ate Thomas ". JenAias.
No1ce Of funeral hereafter.
LAKEon SATURDAY evening April lssi the reslasnos
Orange s. j. Francs Iun. vido~ johs OF
services Thursday April 5, from Grace Church.
Tran leaves ssrelav And Christopher streets Tere, via
Delaware. Lsekswanna and Western Raiirosat i.i0rm
Carriages In waiting a. Orange Stallion
MACAULAY At Dobbs Ferry on udson. March 81, Mrs
MS Mari r. Mseanay. aanghler o. se,s hssd,sg .nd
Justice Hosmer Of CONNECTICUT
hs.uxer ana ~ nus are mea 20 senS .ns inner o%
and 2tth-sL on snday Apr1i 4. at III oeoef a q
PEcK1o9 sunday ARr ISL Traoei: d. 500 Of "i40
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PLAPT-op sunday evening, Ap at his lsie residence
100 West 3ist, George W. Plat, IN his od ear
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RANDoLPu-At MorristosB N. J., March 30. sarah A..
New-J erssv.
sANFoRD-At the Sherwood Honss THURSDAY q. rnng
daughter Of me ate joags Rosczrsns Of Glen. FaIs
Inl-rment az GIeos Falls. " I.
wALrERs-on tho Sd inst. Martha widow Of Felix NJ
Funeral Meeting House. westbury Sh day
Trains S'I Issvs BioSslys AID LoaT city $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
OBIIUihf.
Holm CAREY.

John Carey died Saturday evening at his
house 80 Nads0n-aye I'D IhrN lourth-st in the Elk
urth year Of nis age II had been suffering from com
pcuon o. diseases Tor the last years, aud ms dcatn
was not ai0gc her rpccted. Mr Carry born in
London ENGLAND. May -. ls2l and came 20 th' ,oun-
try wbcu niue ycrs OLD Win bis iatIer john Carey.
wuose death occurred about year ago. lie grad
uated with honors from Columbia College being class
male OF John Jacob Aator lie sfudicd and practIsel
With considerable succcss cly1 engineering uuul his
marriage m 1880 10 Mary Aida second daughter 90
william D. Astor, gho survives him. shortly after hs
marriage he retired from business dcyOtng HIM
self almost exclusively the rht 81 biz prov.
e.tT AbOnl tnis lime he urcuascd the property m
Newport. r. I known ~ G. ashland. a. Narragauset
ave ana sDringst From 1856 until 1871 bee travelled
Europe spsudng D,st Of AS time n GERMANY, Look
after the education Of bis children. since then ho
hss lived IN ths city 10 vinicr. and AT his house ln
HeWport IN summer.
Mr. Carey leaves three children. the edst OF whom IL
married 10 NJ. de Suers present Mm,str Of ibr
Netherlands In MADRID; the others Arthur Aston
Carey aud Henry H. A. Carey. Tbs funeral viii tax.
place "Wednesday al IL o'clock, the Cburch of the
TsnshFur@tiOu, IN Twouty-nlnth.sL Tho Rev. br
HOughOD Is 10 conduct Inc service. The rrmAlns viii
be taken 70 Newport and inferred IN the family vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
BICYCLE AND CRICKET.

II has been decided to hold tho animal
meeting Of tue League NJ American Wherlmen at Boston
ON Decoration Day. the chef reason Is that Boston
on r. better Inducements for parade than New York
does Il though that 800 VII eineu will take part
IN the procession
Tho annual meeting OF the Buffalo Bicycle Cldb WA
held recently and the following IN, rrs were elected
President T. NJ. Bell; secretary aud treasurer. j. o.
Munro: captain, " T. WALKER; trustees, g. +. Chayel
f. " CaulAIn- j. h. Newman and r ". Williams.
The total mrnbe sh prr,eni OF The Bicycle Touring
Club tn nine'eeu di.trict- -. $3.50.
Tue members ~ the Rem.en Bicycle Club. Of Brook
lyn intend AS on ss tue roads In good condition.
to take a tnp to Boston.
Al recent meeting of TIE Manhattan Bicycle CluD,
T. Wae. was elected pres dent for the ensuing year.
A new bicycle c.up' was formed q few days ago at
Wluam-burg with The name Of the Kings County
Wncemen. The following officers wep elected; u.
uroUo resident: WIN. Clarke. captain; VIM Douglass.
sltc4ufa.n: aud T.. Clarke. sccreiafy ava treasurer
Cricket prlui.es fO be- uuuHually lively In Brooklyn
the comng ,epu three tluDs vii enter the arena IN
Arril yz the NauhItfaus. rnr Apnetou~ aud the De"
i{r.u.lNu Cub lie MAuuatfan tluH VIII have stronger
team Than ever since add ion 10 SWifh of Detroit
Tho Professional payer. E.nmeit, an glshmsl, ms
b-, epr.gcd Nj White he pres dent o. the club. has
been appointed as the gruund committee ~ one Tor the
srn-,n The .prng meetiag ~ Tho Manhattan tluO "ll
take - ace earlt M April, aud the summer prOgramne
will tIrn be- ln!i on. , -, -
I, aud D. elected ihr following Officers Tor tho
canning SEASON: Presnirnt, W. :. Lawson; wee president
"a RlNe-. Z. ~ .tnry, .. De Forest; treasurer, d.
Emmett : captain l.. VI Rutherford. lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

. WILLIAM BLAKE TIE MwrIc.--Gilchrist's
- "a Blake may he sad 10 have disclosed new world
- and Of aristotle tbe readers Of IT. time. IL
Seosa life wslI-pRh unparalleled In i,s sweet and
minded individuality; II gave sat sfseseY tran-
pts OF the artisse Inventions the Book OF job and
sser splendid dssigrs; powerful iraunents o. prosr
- the ysion Of tAs last Judgment: examples
0isey ana finished verse by poet who sfonis
ee5 W have gwen tbssEat 70 style "a thing apart
49, sebstsnce: and snes-the hest OF thsm-wbich
S2ss nike az scfe OF sksksspssre's own STRAY 1rsc
n.seoes, 20 ful thsy of anpfvueditstFd freedom
- nefhnt fusion es with sound n 10 very
essaeie hsw eloquent almost witon exception. have
sps cfitcs and exposeots Of the visisnery panteF
I.snt almost faDey tnaf soDs strange Uiicbefy
~ 10 tse seer-an obsoiste word now-sad his work;
- tns nre 10 nim bad only play upon ordinary
~ g make then TOO kisds and nssh forth. tsll
49, tnef eo4noa speech Flows With wosted fervOf
- cruiapcy. De u II pot rather thai the
stteasted h hiake themselves least potential
|&<sS Lne n,ssy trzs sctipss hvm hR graphic works
" Zoe interesting years. have 6seA plaoed before
1910 sce1 - sndrate thai paslls interest," Is By
stelnr tn al that cSaeeFas Bsse. whess cure
- .s tana - grandiy recorded tho thngs Of
"a 49, Mp moved, ~ familiar earth, In q
~ sAsdox-isnd. world NOT realircds' ca most
a. ~ aaS raisd--t rhe Acadeny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
u,y7s QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
c,rgoLIcIsM AND MPovERlsHMENr.

CATHOLICISM AND lMPONEkleombNi'
.. 1hs gd1tor OF rae rrtbHHe.
S,,. II IRISH Catholicism were OF earlier date
,,,.e ml,for,unes. ihrn Religion mshi have caused
u ,.orhes The iette-. hoWeyer, anticipated ~.
49,. advent Can wars, b'oA fsnas 'oc"' opp'es
"A An Ireland before the Christien era,lnst a.
- ,aa ,.vgr N saxon England. Celtic 0ani an"
s1' I'm. oiytl disorders have been her "mpiAint
.. INT Ireland has suffered peculiar Ills OF
49, a.ta To-day the ITish are more misefaDe Una"
-, =, har contemporaries II WAS not WAYS 'h"s
-. % the seventh century they surpassed other
,,-r neoples but In he rnth the Danes over"hemro
- .,d they sank toward barbarian. E'riy III 'ne
,.,,n un,ting thew expelled the Nurthmen ana gave
..u., of approaching their former goryi oo' 'oe
tan,ns Vas sbert.iiyed and In the next century tue
,,sht coud fnaly lowered on ir'iand FROM 'ha' une
49, I,h have be.n miserable above their fellows tue
Ia, n, Religions winch gave birth 10 popular i''sn
r.,hol,csn took place IN the slxeertb N'oiuy ~
she darkest epoch Of Ber hist1ry began in w. -,
s.s,srd became peculiarly Catholic f"ur centuries ~
sae became peculiarly wretchrd 10 supDoso 80,
-. ne,ng the most Cathoie madr lreIahi me must P
-. IN Lands anhcprOniSD - giarihR as ~
"a IN her Christian trttc wars 10 tkt nte c"u 10,
lie inirnsho>fion disorder the u,rnsineau9n OF s
Csthoitcism. Gould the Sibscdn, ~ nav nrs' ,xT
aBs<cedenL - AZ H@H'-'' ~
I'VE have received so many IntOleraht IT,
,l,.. In soma remarks made under tins head that
Il h post,yely refreshing TO have Protestant ana
an .Arlent irish Protestant at that discuss the
srh,sct 40 dlspassionatey.-Kdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
COMMON SENSE nor CONSPIRACY.

Pc the Edtfor OF The Irtoua,
2 SR: Senator Voorhees,, OF Indiana, though
an arrsnt demagogus. is by no means II fool Ii" well
knous tina, be can by agitation OF the subject 10
the Senate fan into a fame the latent spimo@iy envy
and prejudice that in the minds OF great Dah'
ot The NOR, ,gnofant PEOPLE OF ndIsua and other Pof
fiona az the country against tn National banks he VIII
have created such an opposition that will he verr hard
far the eradicate the false ideas he would
fnculeate though they have every advan age on tne
sde That there an unwarranted preiudcr against TIE
hanks Is demonstrated by the readiness with winch
great many people grasped the idea that The purely
hnslness Transaction of Withdrawing their CIRCULATION
nv the beat managed banks an attempt l" lnHurnce
,,extsation. That there any Vrrmeca ed aiiewp'
fo1nAnepce iegisa tiun not tenable inference ioh
fhe fact that action probably dd pave thai rHct
Their was DO CONCERT ~ movement, hut tile most iuie
Nrent bank uicer~ different parts Ot me county yer
ceiyed tue position they W"un cr paced
fn should the hflh Of the Funding lN brcpe
law Tney with spoutaDeliN thai preinh'e 'ht
idea of premedAted desire 10 Inn ience congress ana
rhow VS. thai they only wanted 10 protect The irst- q"
their stockholders INDIANA
IrdianapoIis. March % 1881.
THE correspondent Is wholly in the night. These
vell-informed bank officer, should he Praised, as he
intimates for their lucid intelligence and evident
capacity 70 manage the business with the direction
of which they are intrn,ted by the st"ckho ders OF
Their institutions fl their perceptions had not bern
keen and their business capacity what IT was AID IS
the eff iency of one of the beet institutions We have
In this country-natIooal banking-might have been
seriously iInpaifed.-(dl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
PCBLIC OPINION.

Nahone's second to Voorhees,: Pistols or
rohoe, sir a. Coffee, by al Toans.'-lIs1y Times
fReDJ
Senator Hoar, OF Massachusetts, IN all the
Asea.sions IN zoe senate tar earned tht nnes
rurrycoIpb so the Del0 cragic say effect by
their prsneing arOund.-l Hartford Post tRep1
Senator Voorhees, did not shed any blood IN
aAr caus. of Ms Southern friends AMI u
"a not a ali probable that late day Will take
The drld 80 tefsnco OF The Lost ause''-i Boston
Traveller (RepD
There is wide difference between support
ine an ex confederate for Other tban That h'
was Confederate the south does, and supporting an
Sxonfederae because he av0rs an honest vote. i1r
coant aud sustaining The National authority. as the Re
publcaps In Senate do Detroit Post and Tribune
Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
GEORGE " PLATr

George w. Plat, age eighty-two, died last
evening his house. No. los West Third-s, vh-re he
had nvcd for neary forty years Mr.. Plat had been
Insnul acturor and for HIty years aud
vas senior partner Of tle old lewelry nEn OF Plat
Brother, of No. 30 Maiden.isne and OF Nos. 4 and
place also managed Of the largest pr
vate offices IN country the assayinE and refining
OF gold and silver Thomasst Ror many years he was
"A director In the Broad way Bank.
Mr. Pfatt was born in Huntington. L. l., August 2,
1908 but came 10 NeW.YOfk whom only lad Industry,
lnsryitV and aithfunrsa marked all his susloos aud
social relations. In nsEciR eftses he met hs obnfa
tons 70 traction and kept tOEsther ms ban OF en-
uloyes through all chaugra Of the times. He was
Their rieDd Ssh and ne some OF them have been
with him over thirty yearA - 49,
The fuasraI place In the Church OF the Divine
Paternity "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
ODDS AGAIN CONKTIN
Dom u. Hael esfcr De1aocrai aud ChT0n zee ~

IfOra TNs I0cF DfTao6Tl' uIH LN7tNIlIt -IsTI
Con king viii certainly show poor judgment
b.. makes Ia hi, Tor II l. hgm that ne eau NRge
upuD no ground than that Judge Rnbrrtsns nom
iuation II not Agreeable To hun persoDaly. lie can
aiIeg, nothing gaust be character. the competency
OF the r. put icsism Of the minee and otposon o
HIM lry upOu thr b-is Of his disagreement WITH The
senator nt Chicago makes "a very marrow issue Tor
contest. that viii hardly commend tseh elm
Democratic to the majority OF the kepnolcAh
Seu 1T