davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-25


Sptetat Utspateh to 7ns cafeaao 11aans.
WAsutNurt,N, u. e., A,tg. Ell a. Ill.,
rhu President Inns nut tulued any tn-sluy.
Tho general feeling al tn midnight IL one Of
Increased anxiety. Tint Ia tlB conclusion
Ut Secretary Utai1le at midnight. 1.ta gray-
pst apprellel,slons haye prevailed since nld-
night, !
DR.. Agnew, who lad not inte,l1ea to re-
tmrm until Saturday, arrived here ut l0:s0 p.
III. from philadelphia, III RESPONSE to tele-
grain atnltln, ttat tia subject Ut removing tho
President was under consideration, and that
Ills presence was desired Ut conference.
liz was driven rupldly to tho Wllto House,
aMl ,f>''-..
TuE PHYSICIANS AND TltE CABINET
remained there until hearty midnight, 1t
ha,l bee,l tho intentfMl to tssNe midnight
bulletin, but sUon nfler midnight tho door
kcopur announced tllat ise was instructed to
aay tlnt tho conference abo,lt removing the
President lla.l coule tn IN conclusIn,l, mid
ttat l,o bulletin wan!l ba issuett. OF co,tras
tho iact tint tlluru was u conference, a.ll
that nr. Axl'uw Ind been sllu,nlonad, excited
TIl: g.1vEIltav ApluEl&ESs1nSs.
Tic lirst fear was tllat t,oru l,ah bcuM u sud.
.lell dangerous clangu III thu Presidents coli
.tltI0n hut it cannot be learned tllat suct 10
the fact. On the contrary, thu WflttH lIonso
Uttielals say tlMt there ius necil III, nlataFIal
c!!unge slnco tl,a evening bulletin, mud that
tic prftatlVut, In Sleye0typea plrasu, Il. Slcep~
Ing comfortably mud tlufng well. Tlc watch-
1l:ait who was rotteyct ut midnight said tl,at
thurs were no ind'catmlls Of any; change
about tile Alck-so0lu. 1t caunpt ba AseeE~
talNc.l TINT there are fears OF any immediate
chauga tar thu WORSE III thu Presidents c0n'
dltlpn. Cabinet ulllcerS md surgc0llH deny
, 1881-08-25

THE 1}onru of Cook County Commission
ers Mt their ,ncrting yesterday rcclectetl
Capt. tcGrat. County Agent for the next
yoar, anil reseis'9ea tha resolutions Ut Cum
,issloner Curls providing tint tho torIls of
the officers Ut tho Doard wo,itl expire the 3lst
ot August. Tlis last action witt enuble tho
presotit officers To hold over until January.
, 1881-08-25

TIE Prcfcct nf the Seine 1lns informed tile
Hon. Leyi =. Morton, United States Minister
to France by letter, tint tho Place do Dltc|se,
where Mr. Atorton's official rcsltlcncu IL sltu
ntetl. III compliment to him and 10 lie Anser-
can people. will hereafter be known rs The
Place tlcs Etuts unis.
, 1881-08-25

Ar Hartford. Conn., yesterday tho pacing
horse Little brown jug, owned by Mr.. II. v.
13etnEs, OF Chicago, lowured tho pacing rec-
ord To a:lt9+, beatl,lg by half u SECOND Sleepy
'rol,'s recur.l Of 2:13j4, aud also aeconl-
p'tshetf tho Tires f.1stest consecutive mile
llcnts ever paced Or trottel-rlz-: a:ll9i,
1;1t3S, 9:11L55.
, 1881-08-25
TnE 1scv. James Clark, supposed To bo \
resilient Ut Chicago, or rana,' ILL.,, was found
dead In Jerscy Clty Inst evening.

TnE Emperor OF Germany IS once moro
reported to l>o III feeble l,naltll. lie Il s'it-
fcrtng from rathcr severn cold, and ,nny not
he able to attend tho autninn military
Mlnl,e,lfres
, 1881-08-25

SEcnErA1tr BLAINE cnblel Minister Low
ell lust night tllut tho President l1ad not
gained yestartlny, although, the faet TINT lie
llatl taken n,ore .thun tho rst,al aunntlty
Of n0,trisla,aeht liquid .was considered q
favorable symptom. The patients condition,
however, Is one which causes increased
anxtety' -
, 1881-08-25

AsIAr1c cIIoiE1sA IL rng1ng in Stam. Tho
DEATHS nllong thu natives ut Uangkok nro
ynrfu,lsly estimated Mt ftuan TOO to 800 per dry.
Very feW foreigners llave died. Several Of
them llnve lied for safety to Singapore, Hung
kong, ard other rlnces.
, 1881-08-25

A. VASE worth $1,000 will 10 gfycn to the
best-,lrilted batta'ton which participates III
the Yorktown centennial celebration. Tic
purity offering tho prize will leave the ap.
polntnIent Of the Committee Of Award 10
Secretary Lincoln.
, 1881-08-25

ArronSEy-GESErA1. MAcVEA011 has Dc
clted tliht officers Ut tlIo Stgnai-Serytce Carpa
fInye MI army status Under thG Inv. Gen.
Sherman maintained ttlat they i,atl mt, atd
ten. liazen Appealed from his decision. with
tho result nbUvu stntgtl.
, 1881-08-25

AN old foutl lett tn Il tragedy at Johnston,
l;ssgeilel.l County, :. e., yesterday. John
". DMzzartl md Ills sDn attaclicd j. W. Tlm-
lmer!nan with sl,otguns. Zimmerman usctl
Il shotgun I'll defense. Zimmerman wns
killed, and Euxzarl and his SOIL were scrl.
oualY fniurnil.
, 1881-08-25

l.EroRrs from various parts of England
inttTcnto that tho recent heavy rail,s there
LAYS done immense tEnmngo to tho crops.
Thu l,ay crop is In particularly batl gtatc.
antl Is beginning to rot III many paacos. The
Irish crops nro Nlso tllrcatellc.l by 1rcla1d'a
weeping sky. Grain III tint country Ii much
t!Nlnagetl. at,tl tho potato-bltght Inns appeared
'UtlCC tItUfg.
, 1881-08-25

Cots. PnoKopoi' and Pniica, two russian
staff officers, were recently arrested til
Austrian Poland. They wcro disguised rs
civilians, a,d papers found ii, their possess
ston Indicated tint they hasl examined tho
fortftcasto1s ut Cracow and Lcniberg and
other strateglcai points tn tia'ficia.
, 1881-08-25

Tl1E trial Of State-Senutor Sessions. Of
New York, on tho ciargo Of attempting to
brlbe Assclnblynan bradley, will commence
at Albany about the lath Of September. Tho
Acknowledgement of Now York Statc will
conduct tic trial, rs provided by tho statutes
, 1881-08-25

TuE deaths ttrc nlliloutlcc,! OF Gnil. Goorge
=. bulge, ut Ills llonc In Oakland, Cal., and Of
GcurRe ". lliggs, the well.inown md pot-
tllnr bankcri of Washington, ID. G., Mt his
country tluine III MARYLAND.
, 1881-08-25

lid g1nntl, mud MI Inciston wits ma,|e nlout
noon. This lla' The effect Of Increasing Tho
l'tltse temporarily, but It sonn subsidized, ami
Ito trouble from The glandnlar swelling IL
now anticipated.
, 1881-08-25

y
thu rcn,y. tJsSteats t3d,cu,t In sav n,,ectaa,v
In what in M atn,,,la M cn,rs, IL, ~
n touu r,nt1 neforn lin. II In rucopays onJ
his progreas will le ,lrccssur,tv ycrv a1o,y.
Tbe iu,itcatInns now nrn Tint lin ia ,iIoirr
~ wall NJ cott,f lua aynocint1. ia pa,a tya;i.
and sleeps well. nuti no for lin eyltpncfs nj
senttet,in are int olnr,n)nr,n
its ttare n ntotertai ,iftfnrcura tctwet,,'
senttce,ntn o,nl nvr,,,n y, ~
"Suptlnnia Is. in fact, l,ut n ,nll1 farm;
of ny,p,uio' 1,otl, mr..
Mimi, t.o,soy1xa.
call them by win. nn,ne Vol, wIt1.n i
"If there nrn no other manifestations NJ
blopl ,oiaoutnp, III von think tharo ia anv
particular DANGER 10 be- atnrn,cmIntl p,
II think mi. mr. in src o,,v rcnsou IN
link forwar,l 10 ntI,nr nnnif"stnt,or., II
thnra nrc I'm mira rnlpnapa. ond marion.
farty II tic Presidents ston,ac1, lof,t.
ont, tile xat,,, tl,o,,Rl1 yrry slow. viii IN few
DAYS bo sufficient Ia mt hin m Tin t,tpft-
roa,l II, rccoycry 1mynnd n rtnsonahlc ,to,,ht
in less than twenty ttays. | sboutl say. II
t|,er urg no boeksets l,f, will In ont NJ ;,a,,.
eer.''
s.I)ocs the President take his foof IN satIs.
factory u,,antItiesw' WINS askrd.
"I .l.li.k he takes uer'rats NJ mich ~ IA
good fur him. OF cu,Irse he cannot take INV
so.it fuod vet. rs hts stomach woutd nat bear
II. There IL Il general 0,trInu tl,rour,,omt
the country tl1at tl,e ,,,,ysIclnus IL, ntteud.
tlice
sltp1,r.,, tpu1y,srr,, af,,,n ron,,
but tllust. who hold tllI4 t,piuion stuntv ,unw
nothing ubullt TIM casp. f'1,,, 1,r,.sttlut haa
not Ind mitch, II at1r, roi nuetito siI,cc h,
was slut. Certainly i'm Ina ,,eycr hcc,, linn.
gry,"
, 1881-08-25

-----
| TIE PATIENT.
fiE SrlLr. HAS 4 c1fASt'E.
Ep:etae Dhpafth to 1hs cateuoo 7ftoHnt.
WAsitiSnTos. j. t., Al6. H.-lo-ttny
tl''sc disposed tn be sn',EItic Insist lhat tile
President still Inns cEIa'ce. In tlse fore
1nost tanis Ut tllesa ls Ills very optimistic
attcntlltg physician. The public received
some ENCOURAGEMENT nlso from tic inct that
or. AEi'ew' who l!as breIl very ,lespo''dent
ior Il week, atitl wt'se views Attofney-Ge1'-
enl a[acVr'.sEt is well known to reflect, he.
lure !enylng tor New York y'atertiHy spoke
moro hopefully ol ule casc. a''tl lInd
said tint tue President might live. Tile
physicians ,natntaln tint tito point Is estab-
l!sheti that the vomiting which preceded tile
present relapse was not tl,tc to IL growing
weakness of tlla stomach llor to my gs.strio
disturbances whatever, Int arose entirely
fr0ln tho vomiting Incident to tho swollen
! gland Of the throat, utNl doubtless
alsu to II garge which WAS
used to nsstst III removing the
| vlsetlt Ihucl!s fr0n tic 1nck IF tile tongue.
There Is such iliteNse eaKerncss that the
l'iesidunt should live that the slightest fayor.
ablo symptom Is seized up0ii as Il ground
for wc'l.gro,ln.lc.l hope. That belief is
| sflarcd to..tay by inatly who yesterday flad
| AuAspuSEp ALI. llorE.
! sill, IT. ia mi n In. rnruntnn tat the prest.
,lout Ia ~ Ssrretarv H,al,,c.s ,yjsnatrl, H.
sori,,oI lin, tim .x,r,,nr,,Irortl,. ,yonr
",,,,,,I.,o,i MI, ax,,,,s,n,f ,n.t, ,, .Tha stnrt.
i'm, .tascrt1tto,, or I,,a c,nnciotton ~ tho
rm.sI.lsnt cIy", In Mr. nlninr hns hrr,, ti,..
n;r IT. e,1,,ct h. same nf tl.a ul,vsi.
"lu,,s. hut Ntrs. i)r. F,ism,,, wl,o has sncnt
| morc hours BY the Presidents bedside that,
",,, ,,thnr ,,,,.s .,,1s ,,,rrtu,, nt,,t,,s .i,,t
| statement In MI its "details. She snys tint
n. I,iniun,e .ti,no,tc,, ~ +i,o 1,ro.t,Ia,,t,e
.,s;,t Is nv no,,,,rot', ns nv. nv, l., t,,. e;o,
''', e<,,d ,,,a,.., u ,,,at 49, liz ,'ns a,. ~,
+nt1.r % % tia, % ,.,S ,vrsta ~ ,v.ro "lnn Ia e ,sas nc
strn"v.,,. ",,f 1i,,t i;a ,aos ara t,or,tt a,,.
,,',o,.ss .nn ~ ar,,' - 49,, "'1
| et4Shet tHAi tto "t'' ~ III W Vt"i'At"J .7toht
, 1881-08-25
THE PRESIDENT.
A Very Good Night Passed
by the Wounded
Man.
Liquid Food Taken Through
the Mouth with 1ncreas-
ing Relish.
An Incision Made i'll tho
Right Side OF the
Face.
The Operation Followed by a
Rapid increase Of Pulse
Beats.
A. Small Quantity Of Pus Evacu-
+: ated Through the New
Opening.
A Higher Temperature than the Day
Before Reported by the Lat.
est Bulletin.
4 Consultation 1.nto Last Night on tllo
Subject OF IIomosfng Tic
Patient.
Last Evenings Official Figures: Pulse LOB,
Temperature 10o.7, Respira-
tioa 10.
a Higher Temperature than the Day
Before Reported by the Lat.
est Bulletin.
i Consultation 1.nto Last Night on the
Subject OF IlcinosfnE Tic
Pntient.
Last Evenings offoial Figures: Pulse LOB,
Temperature 10o.7, Roapira-
tiop 10.


S::0 \. ii.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAaltISdToy. d.
G., AuE. 2l-s::w a, nl.-The President pussell
II very good night, awakening ut longur In
teryals than during several nights past. lie
continues to tnke liquid food by the mouth
with mora relish, a.td in such quantity that
tho enetnatn will be suspended for the pres
cit. No c'taltgs has yet occu observed I'll
tic parot1u swelling. Tic other symptoms
nro quits rs favorable rs yesterday. rutsn
100, temperature tN.5. respiration II.
j. ". D1.1sS,
.J..k. n.>1tSEs,
=. j. j. NoopwAnD,
ltct,t.isr Kf:YuUttS,
FRANK II. HAMILTON.
11.,0 r: II.
EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON, d.
G., Aug. ai-l2:31 y. nl.-Tlle President coll
tin.lcs to tako liquid food BIZ tho mouth. us
ruportctt III tic lust bulletin. Ills te1npcla-
turu Inns risen slightly 'aince tlat time, In
otiicr rcsI1ects hts condition fs about tic
snnle. Pulse t0t, temperature co., rcspira-
tIon Il. d. W. Bliss,
= j. Il. DAitNEs.
]. j. YoopwAnp,
:~:;... 1lontsif KCrnvlsS. .
FRANK II. HAMILTON.
,0:l0 L. II. =
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, y. G.,
Aug. 24-G:30 y. 1n.-Shortly after tho llooll
bulletin WIS Issued nn inc!aEun was nlade
Into tile swelling oil tho right side OF the
Presidents face for the purpose Of relieving
the tension OF tho swollen p,rot1d gland, and
Of giving vent to the pus, xmall quantity oi
which was evacuated. lIa Inns tnken n larEel
quantity Of liquid food by tile lnulth tt-tlny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
SATURDAYS NEWS ON SUNDAY.

20 the Eater or Sbe Irso"n@
SIR: have depended on your paper for the
psvs q great many years, and you have not told
sour readers who are in the Cabinet unless you did so
In Sundays paper, which can't get Why can't get
III Because believe In days rest IN seven and
because my women folks opposed 70 Sunday paper
snd DON'T ike 70 bully them. Why should Sundays
sxner have the double sheet aud all the best arceY
Fe ~, y,,.i Maroh n 1881 j. WEST.
TWhy not take the Sunday paper regularly and
Rad It on Monday morningi This Is an Unbalanced
world, and important events will sometimes occur
ON Saturday and be brought to light in Sundays Is
me and the great mass Of apr readers are agreed
that they cannot wait until Monday for the news OF
the day, Neither Is it possibleto reprint on Monday
news Published the day before. The simplest Soiu-
hon Of the problem therefore, is to take the Sunday
paper and lay 1t aside till Monday. We have sim
cere respect for conscientious scrupes, but these
hardly epter into the question. Last Sundays
TRrBUSg, for example. involved precisely four
hours of work on Sunday. Tho production of Mon
DAYS TRIBUNE involved fifteen hours work on Sun
pay. Why strain OF gnat ana s"ano" d canaoi -
Rdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
THE CHRIsTMAs CARDS.


,To shs EDITOR Of rae frtbHne
SIR: VIII you allow one who has no speciai
sntsrest In the prize card competition but lover OF
tne true and beautiful in art everywhere TO thank you
ear mat and able criticism the recent award OF the
Il seems 70 me there has been one point complete
~ overlooked by MT Prang did not request the ar
fsfr 10 aend In decorative designs at ALL but designs ior
cards equitable to the Christmas season., ana the arus
responded accordingly. Then why were not the prizes
awarded ON that basis onyi In order to zee any beauty
mr. illness for the Christmas in the design sent oy
Mr. yedaer requires amount OF culchah or which
the average mind is Incapable This card may appeal 10
tbs ssionabe few who at present consider this style
Yhe correct thing art but there are some Few et s
who believe did the great masters OF DID, that Nature
1. the teacher of whom to study. When one goes at
Snrixmas time to select card to send to an absent
end Il IL one that appeals the heart that 10 nvar
.h,v CHOSEN why DO 90 many to-day prefer Miss
Emmetf,s design to Mr. Veddsr's Simply because ~
true 20 nature Mr. Vedder's design answers aS wen TOT
ciAcspce youd there be in sending an absent friend
that ordinary docking woman In streaming rlDoohsn
what way 9ss sppea e a9s seasons oa let us
have Of nature 10 an artists WORK, sna ieS tae
leave field OF socaed Decorative ART 10 snose .
ers and artists VITO are engaged 70 decorate our
churches halls aud club houses for which that style Oh
work Is most appropriate oosiONA''
Neso York, March i, 1851
"a want Of nature in the work, yes and lack OF
common sense as wen. What would be said OF an
artist who should receive the order for the portrait
pf a ohild's head, and amuse himself by painting q
plate of gingerbread and some mechanical toys ]
Would it be SAID that he was not true to nature,
or rather that he did not understand the nature OF
n oontxacts II Christmas card is asked for let o
Christmas card be designed, on business as well aS
artistic principles.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
THE WABASH REPORTS.

CINCINNATI, March 9.-At a meeting of the
directors OF the Wabash Railroad yesterday afternoon
the annual reports Of President Humphreys and General
Manager Gaut presented The report OF the pres
ient states that 92l miles Of road were added to the
Wabash system during the year 1880 which, with the
original lines make aggregate OF 247e miles OF road
The gross earnings for the year were 246l7l4 the
operatinR expenses, $7,767,34Si net earnings,
"a GA $685. Interest rentals taxes etc, amounting
AZ 1876 deducted from the net earnings left sur
plus OF 81 OI918O The operating expenHes which are
40 per cent expected TO be materially reduced dur
ing the present year Many miles OF sidetrack have
been during the year; sixty locomotives
ana I6l cars have added 10 the equipment and
twenty.four locomotives and 1ls1 arc now under
contract New aud extensive grain elevators at Toledo
and Chicago have also been arranged for ana prOpe-
tary interest in barge line between St. Louis and New
Orleans has acquired, 1872 miles OF steel rails have
been land and the company how has LIS miles OF steel
rack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
FREE SPEECH, PROVIDED -

70 fhs EDITOR Of The Trfb~Re.
SIR: Northern people in Virginia are granted
the privilege Of free speech provided they refrain from
iscussng potics or wbskey Ihave earned the animos
liz of the natives FIRST by being active and successful In
organizing the eolored last fall Since then their
hatred has been increased by a persistent warfare
against the whiskey traffic through the columns OF local
paper On Monday this week was visited by dele
kssien headed by magistrate and deputy sheriff and
sfter being Ioadiy challenged. cursed and abused
Informed that n did not put paddock my mouth
hood e soundIy whipped and summarily elected from
The place It is proper 70 state that mao NOT wrten
Word Thai was Dcrsonat abusive. OF course, their
khrexts win be unheeded, and II remains 70 be seen
whether they win attempt 90 execute them OF not
:. zoxdouss, Vc.. Feb. IS, 1881. g. q WILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
OBITUARY.
IVORY CHAMBERLAIN.

Ivory Chamberlain, a member of the edi-
tOa EtaR Of The Rei1 York Herald died yesterday OF
pneumonia at his home. No. 912 5eventh-eve. He was
taken seriously I'll week ago to-day, and from the first
his physicians said that his recovery was doubtful
Monday lie rallied little, and his family and physicians
had hopes that he would recover. Tuesday, however,
be became worse, and he died $50 yesterday,
Mr. Chamberlain was a native Of WOlfsboro, N. r.,
ana was born March ID. 1921 He educated In the
common schools, and began teaching near his home.
While teaching he studied the higher branches At one
time he taught in the High School walwOrth, Wayne
County this state at another he taught in the town Of
Butternuts, OsegO County and while teaching In
Cooperstown, N Y, he married 10 Mary ID. Ingalls,
November 49, 1849 About this time no began the study
OF law but he soon abandoned this account OF his
health In 1853 Mr.. Chamberlain went to Buffalo and
opened private school. Not long after he was APP
pointed principal Of the Buffalo High School He soon
began to contrib ute the columns Of The Buffalo Com
mercaI Advertiser. and in 1855 the OF the paper
Z. X Jewett and I. NJ. FoOte invited him to accept
the paper.
In 1853 Mr. Chamberlain came TO this city and soon
The World He was especially weILinfOrmed In no
gard TO politics and finance. In the OF the Pres
dental campaign OF 1872 Mr. Marble was absent from
the city for considerable period and during that time
torial page. Some OF his most fOrcibe editorials
Mr.. Greeley, for whom Mr.. Chamberlain had for
many years entertained Q warm friendship In
1874 Mr.. Chamberlain became one OF the editorial
writers o. The Herald and his connection with that
journal continued until hts death His articles could
readily be distinguished by their renchant, vigorous
OF the most convincing character.
MI chamberlain leaves wife and son and daughter,
ooth OF whom have passed their majority The funeral
wln take place at p M tomorrow at the Church OF
the heavenly Rest, in Fifth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
MARRIAGE OFL ". SIMONTOM.

James W. simonton. general manager of the Asso-
ciated P-ess, and Miss Mary T. Bronson. daughter
of Mrs. Rev. DR.. Henry d. Walbrdge. of Brook
lyn, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 D.
m. at Emanuel Church. Brooklyn Only members OF
the two families and number OF intimate friends
we're present, by informal invitation. The service
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry B. WalbrldRe,
the bride was given away by David ID. Lloyd. and
the ushers were Charles Becker and w. DE l.. Wal
bridge. Among those present were Mrs. Washington
Hunt Mr. aud Mrs. ALolpb Flammant, Mr.. and
Mrs William SmontOn, w. Is. Somerville and a
numbeI of gentlemen connected with the Associated
Press. The bride wore an afternoon dress. There
was no reception. the bridal pair leaving town i'm
mediately after the coremOny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

-.
,s ,ou,a be ulsfortnne 20 the ccDnry' pus y
~ = - dire calamity TO the little ssase "n'o
lss2Ses S ~ 81 is living srom the peach crop.
xrothcr attempt TO arrive At praoticai solu.
- II The temperance question mas come ~ Al 1870
3. ss.e toxrn Of Broektop. Mass, voted last MONDAY
~ the system which has besn on trial there
80, ,ear. The peculiarly Of this system was tnas
- R.-,ss of the town refused 20 grant any hceDses'
sns traffic IN liquor under their personal super
D. rhsv irst compelled all the dram shops IN the
49, ~ e,ose and then opened few stores wnere no'n.
80 the best liquors sold No habtual drunKaru
- ,uos was allowed TO purchase any ana tne
q which we're found 70 be large, were turned
q ~ treasury Of the town. As might be supposed;
s2to alan mel with tho most strenuous opposison,
Sc every one wose s wns ara always sentative
inyssiop Of their rights however
against ;ns Ins st rs,p Of sss The
fne license people was narrow one % ~ hot
plurality q 1 Ssy ~ SS sscon Declared void
Voaos Of some technical rregulsy put = w 20, pc
oved probably TO stand 70 pe & ~ ost t its
ssssns was not given long eu0us" VIA W ''''
Denis Kearney has gone back to his dray,
- "a. sioe on an occasional Sunday to speak al
~. and Iots On recent Sunday that famous resort
ocnnisd by two orators, who, from separate stahus
s.,d sach other I'D to contempt and derison' one OF
tbsse was c. C. oDcnnen. ~eoeser no " ,, $500.
.srrsy was the other. oDonnell warned his hearers
,ha .iles OF Kaarney who. he SAID had organized
nary marty 10 the interest OF the Republicans AT
s..,s sI.sauos Rearpey defended himself as one who
80 coured danger and poverty with heart oesding
- me woes Of the oppressed poor It is because love
sd feel for you and you're ne said that restless ana
5000 brain kept my family and self In misery Tor
ssrre long years and more" The fact 70 that keArney
- rsnaraabb comfortable and happy for three long
$50 ana racre a. long indeed his frsnas were fools
1870 "a suppors him Unless the San Francisco papers
n .roafyatea edition Of this speech, the aNtators
sossforfnes have been blest TO his oratory for his
snsuge Il far decent ana 1ntenglple tnSn usee
= ~ s5d hs hadrt word 70 say about lecherons bond
Sci6sr After all Ban Francisco has good reason 20 %
sfsu 70 the Sand Lots, for they have always serveS
- <sr,,ese Of an excellent safetyvalve thronRn Wtcn
vast volume OF dangerous steam has been hornieesH
blown OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
\ Gnon AP2oINTMENT.

70 he Edftor or The TrtbSnt.
SIR: In reading in your kS'ue OF March 2
Ne comments Of the press ON thu nav Cabinet was
bomewhat taken aback by what Ihe indianapolis
tearnsi had 70 say It stated that the Cabinet re-
ecaos but not great and that there only two men
n AZ wbr yeay have any National reputation the 9TH
ers being only make .weights, 20 help balance the
ecaie" Now in my opinion General 1arneld nss
bispEayed great deal OF Judgment In selecting MS
psbncf and particularly % IN appointing Robert ~
Lincoln as Secretary Of War; All good Union men wiz
fki1k so. 4, b. EASrIACA-
PAiiadelpAio. March a 1881.
(The correspondent must bear In mind how many
great men there are in Indiana NOT one OF whom
lBas accommodated with Cabinet seat. Ed