davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

votes for adjournment without election votes OIL
rectly in tho interest Of the Democratic party Ev-
cry Democratic newspaper and politician In the
State is in favor Of that course. Conkling and
Platt are in favor of it, and thereby become boilers
against their own party. Not n Republican mem-
her who untes with them will ever rise to the po-
htlcal surface again.
It is merely another Of the greatest efforts OF his
life, but 1t won't save him. Bogus bribery is too
old trick to be even sensational
Conkling is not fighting for n vndication now, but
for sell-out What he will get will be layout.
Thurlow Weeds fathery observations about tho
astounding conduct OF tho Yice-PTesdent ought TO
set that curious functonary 10 thinking. Yet Mr.
Weeds talk is mild compared TO that of tho average
Republican citizen on the same subject.
There is harmonious and victorious Republican
party in Ohio yet, az Senator sherman says they
have no room for n Prmatc or Boss. That is the
reason why the party there IS harmonious and veto
rOus.
Mr.. Dcpcw's vote rises steadily toward a majority.
That is why tho Democratic onklng combination
are furious for an adjournment, and so fluent Of
filth.
The Conklng forces at Albany are using all their
strength now to defeat the Repubicanparty. There
il no other Interpretation Of their course. They
have 80 votes out of possible 1OG, and they are
using those votes 20 prevent an election of two
Republican senators. They thus stand openly
against their party IN this state and IN favor Of
keeping the United States senate IN control OF the
Democrats.
What tremendous body OF statesmen these
Conkliurtes are, They remained in solemn session
an nrlt 20 coucoct final scheme for thwarting the
viii OF their own party, and the outcome is-a
bogus bribery case. They ought 10 advertise for a
man OF brains To give them common sense advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
A BUNDLE OF SUGGESTIONS.

To the EdttOr az The Irtb"hc'
SIR: Yes, the number is daily increasing OF
those " no want Ia live without work or at least as!
they ca in ann, WY get enough OF their brains
wtLont soiline their hands. Many fancy that Tie st
IRENE general aud high system OF free teaching 'no'
educatou goes just fur enough to leave boys aud sp
stranded above the work mark II they did not sh".
1ute ~ much they would know more and unde,r~n'
that only tho producers add much TO the material V9
pcrity of the country. We want skilled WorAhes
with brains supplement their hands and II Is s"' '
trades unions stand In the way. A master me'nA'
saws cannot take one OF my own family as an ~
prentice without the consent OF the nnion' OF en ~
worknen who belong to II will leave me- and am coz
ueed 10 pay the Same wages poor and TO good wof
men NJ they may dictate" wcl thought TINS "S Yea
free country but II seems II II 10 only IN sPo Viz,
must vote as your party dictates, even be io oa
President who drgradcs his place and once, H.
may regulate your business IA you WILL hlwa,, HSenuy.
roin' ON n"' ho' sn' po"'' w " LADY,
Neir- York, June 3, 1881. -.
[Ihe last sentence requires "ord OF eAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

measures to Dust their japanese neighbors from
these islands, and Tso is not likely to act as a
tardy diplomatst now that he has taken the
matter in hand.
The attempt of the Coreans just reported to
form a friendly alliance with Japan is proba-
bly, dictated by wish to come cut, as China
and Japan have done, from their long isola-
ton to the chances of civilization beyond,
rather than by any cowardy dread of Russian
invasion. Corea, which fills so insignificant a
space in our maps and estimation, really con-
tains about one-third as many citizens ~ the
United States; they arc people, too, reported
to be brave and singularly sclf-reliant.
Whether the next Gdyices bring us news Of
the death of the Empress or Emperor at Picking
or not, we may look for some dramatic changes
in the struggle which is now moving these
ancient Kingdoms Of the East to their founda-
tfoua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
TIE 1nLnrpN,tENr pot

This is no time for stampCding. ConklnG-
ism is beaten in this State. IL has been eVld'h'
for the last two or three days that nothing ou'
precipitate adjournment of the Legsla-
ture could prevent the election oil two
Republican Senators. All the powers OF
underground intrigue were put in action To
accomplish an adjournment 10y one Of those
bargains with the Democrats in which Nr.
Conkling and the Vicc-prc>idcnt have always
found the most fruitful exercise of their political
talents. This was known, and the result oil
their labors every day awaited. 1t has come
in a shape which nobody expected but tuls
versatility of such gifted muI-uant> need sur
prise nobody. The situation except rs regards
Mr.. Dcpew personally j. not in the least changed
Conliingism has been condemned 10y nno-tcnihS
ofthc people OF New-Y Ork. Nchavea Ecpuhhrdn
LEGISLATURE. There aIc two vacancies to ill I'D
the Senate of thc United states. Il is She duty
of this Legislature 10 I'LL them With sound
Republicans Nothing is changed as 10 the
datv OF the power of the straight Republican
LEGISLATORS. Why should there bc any change
in their purpose
If everything which Bradley said Yesterday
were true. it would afford ro reason or ju~tiii-
cation fer an Adjournment. Il would hc q dis
honor to this Legislature 90 cro0H >oNIlc COM
plot with success. Suppose foi Tie sake of ,r-l-
ment that hc did bait his tap Will MS own bad
character and ra~caily face, and went about
offering 10 vote for Dcpew for so much cash,
and that some foolish Supportc. Of Nr. Dope"
was tempted To commit The idiotc crime al
legged. Should thc men Who pat Bradley m
To this filthy trick profit by II : should the
Legislature shrk its sworn duty because this
nfamy had been committed under il most
There is reason, moIc than ever WHY this
whole system of sub-collar corruption should
be ended at once by Legislature which has
the power, and has shown the inclination,
to do it. If it be proved that Mr.
Dcpcw has done any improper act 10
forward his canvass. let liis name he in
stantly dropped and another man elected TO
the senate IT, on .hc other hand, IL hc shown
that lac is innocent OF the charge made against
him. the reasons why be- should bc voted for
Yesterday are infinitely stronger to-day.
Whether the accusation was true or false,
the purpose of it was evident. II was made
by Bradley in tie course of debate on the
resolution for immediate Adjournment intro
duccd by Democratic mcmbcr-aud WIS de-
signed to favor that movement. Whether
his statement was partly true or wholly
false the whole performance had but
one Objcct-to aid the ConkIinC- Democratic
scheme to adjourn the Legislature without
electing Senators. If there is a spark of self
respect or dignity left in Albany the Lcgisla-
ture will not permit this degrading scheme to
prosper Yesterday 10 Republican could have
voted for adjournment without treason 10 his
party. To-day lac cannot do IL without per
sonal shame and di,houor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
2len'2lork Daily 0ribn1le,
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1881.
1HE NEWS ms MORNING.

FonrlGv.-A fire in Quebec on Wednesday night
DESTROYED 500 houses and caused loss OF about
81 800. 900 - Ii las been decided to admit the
Cornell crew to the Henley cgatta. 80 There has
been an earthquake in Armenia. =- There was
riot in Cork Ireland, last evening.
DoMFsnC-In the State Assembly yesterday Mr.
Bradley asserted that he had been paid 90" vote
for Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw for United States senator
md committee was appointed 10 investigate tie
CHARGE. MIR. Dcpcw's vote was slightly increased
-- In thc state Senate bills were passed relative
10 Jurisdiction Of police Justices, relative to sales OF
patett rights and surcties and relative To street as
easements .onth Of Fouitrcnth-St, New-lork cry.
- Mrs Garfield is rapidly recovering her health
- The late l.. J. NJ Hale, OF llaycrhll MaNs.
made several large public requests. --- Diphthe
ria Is epidemic NJ Ludingon. Mich. --- The
Pennsylvania and Michigan Legislatures have adj
iourned finally ---- Graduating exercises at the
West Point Military Academy yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Edcnderry, Sir Hugh.
Geranium George Mccullough and Disturbance
won the jerome Park races Yesterday. -- The
trial az the Police Commissioners was continued.
- The Brewers employees persisted IN their
strike -- The Grand Lodge of Free Masons con
cluded its session. - Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar 4l2'. grans'. s6."3 cents ;
stock, dull but fcvcrsh and luctuaiing, and closing
moderately strong.
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dicatc warmer and partly cloudy OF fair weather,
prcceGo by rainy weather. Thermometer Yesterday:
Highest. 60 lowest. 90 average. 59l2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
4 SUMMER HOME NEEDED.

TO The TdlfOr OF The n JUNO
SIR: Can YOU tell me OF some place where
a servant girl feeble health. whose physician says
change country mir from t"n'n'nt house Is ntce~
siry fo save her from consumption coui so for moh
ar g., "A, uifle eYpensei She has n few saving and
might pay - or - week, but knows Of place, m
l,s- too distant. NJ :.
BrDokt1,. Jnnc q, ISL
[The Sea Shore Cottage Mt Atlanticylle. near
Long Branch. which will soon be opened under The
direction of he Young Wonen's Christian AS'ocia-
ton, will give her n and board for two weeks
at an aggregate expense Of $40 for the fortnight
Fl for the excursion ticket by railroad and the bal
ance for board. The stay of patients Is limited 10
two weeks. There are doubtless many boarding
places and institutions in the country where tins tn
valid can remain tor a longer period at less expense
-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10


The tim, ,rcus 60 lc ripe ior n.v PARTY.
THAT j. % say. there is One man m.I cpou-h
10 start il, and our Lew, pIprr -1...iou'l, c>-
cited to put him mp to it hy trlla- hun that
al be ha, To do !. To "talc the standard u
Ia. hand and 81 from Ncv-lo rk to Bullo
suinmoniug recruits 10 "a new party "voithy
the functions of an approximations vlll crit
ici.c stimulate. restrain" Here are the man.
the organ. and the issue II may hc objected
that, in the first place. there, no sort of like
lih0od that the man VIII do the pucr-th,-
Hermit business, not being AZ al that sort Of
crusader second. that the organ would be- sure
To desert the cause after pushing forward the
pioneer; and third, that the issue is too diff
fuse and general, and the objects of the party
too indefinite Granting all this, We nrycrthc-
less maintain that the time is ripe for a new
party. And chiefly for this rcason-tha the time
is always ripe for a new party. Whenever
any one man gets definitely aud decidedly
mad about anything in particular, and has n
clear idea of what he is mad abont and whom
at, the time has arrived for that man to start
a new party. If good many folks are ~.
mad rs hc is, all he has to do is 10 set up his
standard and have a secretary take the names
of the people who flock around it. II ne is
pretty much alone in being mad, il is well
enough for him 10 "take the standard i'm his
hand aud go from New-York to Buffalo. "
drumming up recruits. Even if he does not
get any, he will have had the exercise. and
possibly got cooled of, and at all events de-
monstratcd, rs Sergeant Bates did, that "a man
can travel almost anywhere with almost any
kind of a standard without creating Il disturb
ance.
But really the time does seem ripe for a new
party, and Mr.. Conkling, to our min /, il some
what more than ripe for starting IT, It
would be difficult to imagine "A more bounti-
ful conjunction Of favorable circumstances than
just now smile upon that eminent person
TO mention but one While other men who
have started new parties have undergone
great wrenchings in parting from personal
friends, he has no such trouble. lIe would
hardly leave behind in the old party single
person with whom he is on speaking terms
There would be- 10 Understandings and fare
wells. For this great statesman, forcsccng
with prophetic instinct this crisis from the out
set, has so cat loose his friendships ono by
one that only those who answer Me Too re-
main, and them he can take with him. Never
was statesman in such light marching order
for going out Of camp; never ono so little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

than any other OF his more pretentious works. nj
new opera is to DO produced In Bayreuth next sum
mer.
Nile Gabbi, Mr.. Maplcson's new American primI
donna, is said by tho London press oimprove stead
lily with each new performance. Her singing is SYM
pathetic and expressive and her acting Is marked b
feeling and good taste. She gives promise Of h.,
coming a useful member Of Her Majesty's company
An Interesting series Of performances Of was.
ners operas is to be gwen at Munich between Nh
1st and 18th Of September next. "Rienzi.r "Ds,
Fliegende Hollander,"" Tannhauser,r Lohenur,s
Tristan und Isolde" and Die MeisterslngerS an,
10 be performed and rs a sequel the whole OF IN,
Ring des Nibcluugen" is TO be given next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
UUyErrybN tVD UTcES

The nickname " llalihrcris la, its exact conn
tcrInrt.
The contact % civilization with the ln!iaa, of
The West ha, resulted 90 ,la.in Iag the ralt- 81
each tribe into llalfbrrcds and B4,h.. The illll
hfc.d- arr hilf white and ai beast HALF civilized.
Ihrl usually wear some ci.tAaa. 1hcy aye even not
aho,r work.
The HGrk D.. thc only really usc's, mrmbrr ~ the
band. IT, b, impatient prtullnt AID qulrr' lsomc
considering himself in,ultcl II al hs wishes not
as-cnicd TO- H. &, tho dludy. lie O., frarfuly lazy.
No. ki,k, and beat. hs wives into submission. and
compcls them to drag wool for tho fire. to back
hoinc tlc carcl,. of the deer 20 hides fof The
bed and tho market. To- blIlr thc trail 10 build the
lodge and tako 10 down. and toto II with all the
other camp belongings IN the track ~ their rr.tc.s
master Then hc arrays himself 900 his splendid tn,-
q, o., hc amounts hm.-.f with bear. grease over the
dirt ami d4ub, on ,rrmlilion aud yellow oclr over
tho hclr- srci,c . Doe paints great yellow circles
aiuund h- c,t- 90 make hiu lunh fierce; Doc % ,I--
tho lludj hrr,ch-ciuut; ho sports his hrI,- rlf-
iing,. flr4 hi, rcd carriers around h, u,,h. STICKS
postage stamp, upou hi, manly bosom. auI wears
BOD, blanket ppmpli1ur; hl,iug once uI.lrr.l
.r.as l.r rp-~,ion uf . -.llls, hr aoH "a. 's into
M- ..itt-ti hair t,u long quill, from o hlN.s tail,
a.! p44t- iru rod 90 testify chat Doe hl. slam t,u
bravo. iu battle: hc s. 'runly n,oar~ h.- totem
a,I 81. O.. drunk %" diu.n- tl~ -ir-'!l1rr ou ofr
SOB a.ut, I",'-~'ug Nlth oaiy tlr.r a fr- iu
thr n.. r,ug. of Do. 900. .u 'hr mf'r' .- 90 h0p-
r..-.I. l.uIu- aId luauut lul "u.-h',Iu' h.
,r..--- D 'i...-t.r 1r1, 800 t-'ut oi hl '.d d'.,
ti. I..t.. g. t.p, -..II. l'.- b., tl, D. % t.r
A.,.,.tl Iiufi..
I..t.- ri.s o',ioc- r.t t,.. Ir,n v'.a.t. tl
ti, rr,pl.ut,i the .i.t.I State. aal tAc historic
Republican parts a~r lilifu.... 30 B., %. .,..t ..
.I.. ... .. f... I'D . an. .lIf ..... ... i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
HINTS, QUESTIONS AID ANSWERS.
LOYALTY.
IUIALTT.
To fhe EGftor Of The tribune.

To fhe EGftor Of The TrfJuns.
SIR: Can ex-senator Conkling fairly be- sid
o. br loynl 10 the historic Il, publican part,
Fochestcr v J.. June I, 1851 TRrg srALwARr.
lNo-unlcss ho carries tho party under his own
hat. Iic has quarrelicd with aud openly defed
Republican President Republican senate. q Re-
publican Legislature and a Republican National
Convention The only prominent Republican OH.
cil- whom ho condrsccnds To patroni2e are the Re-
publican Nicc-lnsdcnt. who does his odd jobs for
hin. and tie Republican Governor who May SIC
coed him At Washington; and hc is ready to quarrel
with either ON the slightest proyocatiou.-L4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

Mr.. Dcpcw has received the votes Of exactly
onc-half OF the Republican members of the
Legislature. If Mr.. Duguid, one of his
stanchcst supporters, had not been called away
bv illness in his family il wculd have been a
minority. He gained four new votes and lost
one in addition to the abscntcc's, making a
net gain Of two. The stoadincss with which
his supporters voted for him in ;he teeth Of
the sensational charges which were cramned
down their threats was highly credtable To
him and to them Gut lad been charged,
not proved, and they had no right to finch.
The Congressional election in South Caro-
lima was not contested by the Republicans.
The action of the Court in reVoking the APP
Monument Of Federal supervisors left the DEM
ocr,ts free to cram the boxes with tissuc-hil-
lots and TO intiInidatc and count at pleasure.
The Republicans wisely concluded To take no
mart in 50 One-Sdcd a farce, and not 10 com
promise their position before the next Con-
gress. As a Republican was legally elected
last November no vacancy was caused by the
death of the Democrat who was counted in.
and the House will only do its simple duty IN
turning out the second Democrat who has re-
ceiyed bogus certificate of election.
Statesmen are warned against straying from
their hotels in the Metropolis after curfew. a
Massachusetts cx Congressman has been dccoyed
into a lottcry-shop and cordially invited " to
win $1,000" He thanked them kindly ex-
planned that he had been taught from child
hood that it was naughty to gamble, and so
wrought upon their finer sensibilitcs that they
did not rob him, but generously offered to lend
him an umbrella. Their pOlitcness was appre-
ciated. aud the honorable gentleman returned
to his hotel none the worse for his strange adj
venture. His early education and his pleasing
manners were in his favor. Another statesman
would not have got of so easily.
The one hundredih anniversary Of George
Stephensons birth was conmemorated in vari-
Gus English towns and especially in Newcastle
On-Tyne, where the first engine works were
built for him, and where the largest locomo-
tives used in Great Britain and on the Cont
nent are now made. In the United States the
Significance of the day was but family remem-
bered. II Stephenson had emigrated from Eng
land 10 1905, as he was very anxious TO do,
and had made his first engine in America, n
country whose progress has been so largely
dependent upon railways would have been
more appreciative. Is it possible that the age
of steam has already seen its best days Who
can say, as this busy world spins round,
whether the coming generation will not he
known as the age of eectricityi
The most picturesque city in America has
again been ravaged with fame. 1t was
thought that Quebec had protected itself
against recurrence of terrible fires by secur-
ing good supply of water from Lake st.
Charles and by organizing an efficient fire bril-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Dnsincss Noilrcs.
" ALDERNEY BRANl

"ALDERNEY BRAND ., ,,,,,
Iuy always 80 -.
vs roa Boot. ard ~lc. AZ r,r ar prices the best pa'o
IN Ne"lo'A 10 0''"' MILLER co.,. &c West itAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

Bogus bribery won't do the Primato any more
good than bogus butter did
The Republican member OF the Leg stature who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

A summer resort Tor youug workingwomen is ono
of the happicst coucoits of metropolitan charity.
The sca-shorc cottage at AtlautcyIllc, near Long
Branch. will Ice opened ucNt "Wednesday for the re-
ccptiou of visitors It's situated the sca-shorc
and has IFS own beach for bathing. The idea Is 10
enable young women of limited means and scant
lc-ur, to pas. fortnight by the seaside. at moder
ate rX pcuse. Arrangements foo board are To be- made
N the rooms Of the Young Womcu'- Christian Asso-
citation. 40. Etst IIftccnth--t, where references
will be- required. Tho charge for board will be- -
for ono week or - for two weeks payable in adj
vance aud the stay of each guest will be limited 10
tbc latter period in order that as many working
women as possible may have AZ opportunity OF en-
loving SEA an and suribnthng during lie season.
The cottage Will accommodate ilty gess at o time,
aua no pains will hc spared 10 promote the enjoy
mcnt OF tho deserving class whom 1t is designed to
benefit The railway fare Tor the round trip will
be- 81 80 that the total eApensc of outing Of two
weeks will be- $40 The management Is IN excellent
hands Mrs. Fletcher Harper, ir., being the lead
ing spirit, and the regulations are sngulary judi
clOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

The most picturesque city in America has
again been ravaged with fame. 1t was
thought that Quebec had protected itself
against q recurrence of terrible fires by secur-
ing a good supply of water from Lake st.
Charles and by organizing an efficient dre bril-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
amus.msnts ano Gleeiinss 1o-Nisbt.

f,lJou OPERA HOUSE," The Mascotte ,r.o, ~
14TH STREET TBEATRE-'sanll o! oH0-
NInLO's GARDEN -" Billee Taylor,
InrsoS SQUARE tbs; rEH-" The Professor
t s. w I'm fuT ArRE-"Eldns and Metmaids
THEATaE-" The World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
guoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-COncert
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-28
CORRECTED DAILY.1
CHROEICIE OFFICE,
VILE. TENN Ian q 1881

CORRECTED DAILY.l
CHRoNICIE OFFICE,
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Jan q 1881.
Limited arrivals of grain both wheat
and corn find resdy sale at full prices.
Wheat wanted; choice White
and Lancaster. 95ca$l.O0. Prime Fultz,
95caSl 90. and medium grades s5a95c.
Corn little off. 47a4sc for loose; sacked,
in car loads 52a5z4c; selling jobs. 5asa53c.
Oats IN fair request at 38a40c.
Bacon, old stock exhausted. Bulk q. eats,
dry salt sides. 73a7fc; shoulders, 44a5c
Lard in 80 ID. tin cans, 8is9c.
Field seeds are offered freely by our
merchants. Glover $5.O0aS55O timothy
IS. o, red top SLIGO and orchard grass $500
PocxToEs--Irish, Loose. active, 70a75c.
dAz-Loose, 75as5c per 100 lbs; bsled
81 00a$115.
PEAs-In fair demand, 75asOc.
BRAE-9oc per 100 pounds
DRIED FRuIT-Apples, 23a5c. Peach
es, dull, 45c.
ing, dull. 52O0a2.59. selling, 30 60 rs
per sack: family, buying, 50 50a :. rs;
selling. 81 T5a8f0 per sack.
FEATaEsg- Good demand; Ale; mi ed.
20a25.
UTTER Choice roll. l6s17c; prime
Calico; grease butter. 6a7c. ...,...
EGas-Buyina, SOC; in good demand,
market very stiff. e= ..I
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 43a5c per Ii;
BOOSTERS, 23c; Turkeys, Gle; dressed
chickens, 7c; turkeys, Sc per lib.
RAas-Cotton, lie.
EESsWAI-20c per pound
HIDEs-ury flint, 13al4; green 63a7a
TALLGw--4a4ae. 1--z.---
FLAX 2EGD---Ier Gushel, Soc.
BaAss-I0alGc. Copper, lGa12c.
WooL-More Grand; prices unchanged.
We quote choice tub washed, 40c; fair to
good soc; dark coarse SOC; unwas he'd
22sa25c.
GIEsENa-Nominal,$ 81 40al5O
SEHERA SNAKE, -a35a40c.
PINK RooT-15.
YELLOW RooT-5c.
LADY SLIPPER-2c
MAY APPLE--13c.
BLUE FLAG 2a21c.
BLooDRooT---2c