davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
MONETARY INTERESTS ABROAD.

LONpON, April Mr. Gladstones reply in
answer 10 question FROM John Heury Pu'eston IN the
House OF Commons Yesterday. as TO whether England
would be represented 1t the Monetary Conference was
somewhat n, cularly wordcd. He said am hard
able To give positive reply. When last heard OF the
suiJect It had been dec Gcd The honorable member
lrows tha, the invitation which reached US virtually
pledged u- 10 adopt bi-mctalism.'
Ih> EconOnisf ~ this week says Tie rate OF dis
count for bank bills sixty days 10 three months Is
~ per ccrt and for alc bills. sixty days TO thee
months -. a. per cent. Last Saturday home stocks
sUl continued gloomy. ON Monday foreign began 10
fec the good - r The favorable v"ws 'n tue
creek IN stion prevalent ou the Continent Al BIur-r~
Americans we're also more UuO ant under the hhnei'
OF Nov orr piiCcs
CA W'In"> Law whcH dealings commenced for the
new account. aikrd chang" wa observable. liHyirc
SCI ~ VITA N-lr. Ihc Co.N !'n'" 'ct IN tie i'rt-i
markets Ac !u" -lnr h'rc. dld,d by expectation %!
cheap mH"cY. shut i.dr rtiIhs of a rev Val Oh"
iftl- auG 4auor~ t. ti" pf-fl'.'y 90
i'-h r-..ir fr lurtir tax. IC tAdusrz "u tue week
.rc almost cufiftl, ltNnrIllc
DuIns O." pi-t th'c" daVs tho IN home my -
mr.i- "A+ tt,ui. IEc ~'tAs arricInoa~ for >hifs
r""N iti.rh"d. iur'1lnr Two C.lo lial G'N|r"n'pi
o-if. home Hu.i'Ipa! .o,u+. &c.. "A. 81 %''u' ~
Ei~-i A"yurf- .lrh " .~ .if- - t-' w'rr r-"'i'u
o. tlc niI.t of fht tllr. IL Aaert-. u ld"'r aHi
il1- p t.-ii s'.t,S htvr r-.u l-l.; 'tIir %
J." ii. ~ '.f.r.. and lie preferred ,ac- tn'
u.ol ILrluc atr i.vtI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
sYMpATHY WIrn HERR MOST.

PUBLIC MtkIiNG HiiD-iIBLRAls DisSArl~IFp'
LONpOS, April "A public meeting con-
vciIec by ae Tfchc Defence CJmmitcc wa' nci the
Socialist Club Room London, last night, to protest
against thc OF the pant OF the irehoH and the
arrest of Herr Most An EngshmI1 prc-iicd over the
mcct.re Au Engli'h edition OF the FrriheI Vas dis
tibuicd IN the room. containing Gu appeal ih' social
ists Of al ijlonaltes resolution VI. passed deelIr-
ine that the arrest OF Herr Most aud the seizure of the
plant the Ithe! arbitrary AMI nm ist aud acts
worthy Of Russian and Gcrmin de,pO.i-D.
qhe Tunes II IL stated that Herr Mosts writ
ings IN tie Frehed have long been condemned and re-
puiated by responsible chiefs OF the S1ciaiss In
London aud Germany. and that recently he and his
followers London have bren formally excluded from
re party. He REGARDED as hiDdauce rather than
an Adj t The Propaganda complete ~" Of the frrihtt
was amors sUVs seized by tBe pole ON Wcdacsd"y
last The Ir,ihca Will he published as usual during Herr
Mo-t's Imprisonment"
Tae patty IeirOtdDh states that on the Liberal side OF
che House vi Commons stODg feeling ~ cIDt".s' "a
aga,nst mode IN winch the prO-ecut'n OF the Frtrd
ucng carried on, ani tas feeling VIII probably soon
adj e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
THE CONTEST At ALBANY.
NY TLItDKNFm TO riIE TRlBI NJ.


WA>uINGroV. April The following is an cx-
tIAet from a letter received hero day from ncm-
Ter oi the Ncw-lOtk Assembly;
4 motion was made by the Stnlworts n day or two
sintr To reconsider the vote by which the Assembly
uhanImnusly asked the senate of the United states
20 confirm lOhcltSbn. The motion was laid on the
table, and "A canvass is being pushed by Ill" Stall
warts to iakc the motion from the table and recon
silrf. W haze beer busy with "a canvass IN Oppo-
>.ilon. II settled last night that votes cnous III
30 rccon,,drr could not bc OF tdnCd. since then,
however,. every pIcssur" has been brought to bear
from Washington 10 whip machine men INTO limo.
some are not ready 10 surrender all right OF pri-
vat, Judgment. and We have got through to-day
without = conflict. still II ~ expected. and no
member feels like being absent when the iIht
COMES tor II will be- bitter. Our friends feel that it
!, very important that We defeat any attempt for
reconsideration and every member 10 br IN his
seat We have the best Of 1t now. for are slIS
tanning the President. the official head of the l'e
publican party. aud pra in. at the same time that
h.- backbone may hOld ont. Wlthout COnklin::.
uuis side interference and direction, there would not
hc FIVE vutrs IN the Legislature against the conlIr-
nation OF Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

IIlE NV LJ>~fNN C1tNCll Al In
ST. PEIER~brEo. AHll 2.-Thc representa-
t'vcs ,l.ct~t go tnc temporary C1U.i - :-s =; ;Lc
Cimtindant II -. Pe'"'shar: i.c' d, many T',rovn
porsous tac clior0 tIr u.s. ee, 'r! pl-at. uul .
host OF ncr, hart-. Ndp:.G,u'..l Et-.:. ' Prr''.
a,iI es'Ins Iin propose TIA. Tie V"" Co., 'mp"" rel
cXatnIac uI~-,u-ers ON lcavIiE r'hNty stations.
Til" measures aunOipc"i D., " 'rr'i urrH Glsd.'H To
tie temp ray CoIEt u,ludc tie election Ot bI':i"rs
roads La ing 10 -. Irtc.shu - cuth' IT, 'gl
he kept OF all rcrsoGS travelling 70 TIL t. poo
posal by Of the representatives that u" mcmh rs ~
the Couucl should alternately as.t III the supervision
ui the street throu-h winch tEc l.upero" Ia ~ - ~
pcctcd to pass va cutIG-.a uc t.iy received
AT the recent d,ctiHu AL tn h0useh 't r were r"-
Qrcstcd 10 be homc 10 receive IN police III ptos IN
The 4~~ dstrics o. The " aud writ down their vot's
hui ,uue p-ros tc uwer quarters a. IA" city feared
tur police VISIT licarcd search aad accord
were profoundly iad rent usual TO The Whole prr
crcdig Instead nf br ~rrcts benz scr,i, AS thcN
should have be H. tbcy wctr more thronGr fbn ever
II OH ltlN announced tha he police uN"-'I- al n
In regard 10 tnc iIIrr - tn car has lei t. tie hitrs
Cf a man named ba.;si sch, son ~ priest whO .as
made ~ cOnf',s inc udin: state onelt tat Dc
had maui actutcd b. ID> similar 10 thus: used by 'hc
assassin Rus usgIkcn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

1HI G"ANr NJ - THr -tNAr@ A>D iur Nrw-
N"rK ,rrIIN:N'Nl,
Sr. LoiI>, Apul 2.-'Haunc"y |. flicr, who
bis i-'r ;u,."l ir'H Wa.lnaIn. irc" h' hi- h' "a
f~ ,riur ne pas. Ia ,".' t' following -'"'u. r. t.
gat,n- ,Lc reported ~; Ien. b.t""'n ; a.'ois and
IN, Prsiic:':
re-, .plpcr rc0, rt- upon az thr-r Tlttcs ar" o
xi--r.',t Il Il bored 10 Wak ih &C .i W4t ~"
.or. e. wlI,n t'"Y rnIatr 'ul o. slt ir latrs
IA l.os ltitts".t th'J az ptuulut GrI.
lh~ dI hctw ii" y "-l OAK = taiors
and inr Pc~>a. ~ not aho!t indiviuas really.
hu abuGi oh> "r ~ the u~tr COdre~y toward
utOrs HHb CONGRESSMAN a. trgirs npuI. uthtS III
r respective stare. Nh.'ry'f r-5' ,, ~ ir VII bc
lpuu ths Issue. an the r,-nlt cannot, - con -
NV hr sc-f. tld rot icir up 20 ~" ihIo
| lr't Nt-rinsf. u Ahy ttp r-l"n ~ = pnrpp-"
uf any iight h.lrI rnd' by sentisr 'htliGC
l.e - r. IA" PIT I pift'9 Ia h""p up ficiuiS
..i in Judo. t' 4. STINT lEtin-i n Nho >ii-
ported e." cral can woHd amOlut q" nrt' %, l. lc.
lidu- VII. Pics' ut g .l- Il q" >ny irtErr re w
hiyr tLr solii -np ui uf ihr SOC ior ~ Almni,ia
ton had tnr earnest AID 'ci'yc support "' tie
cant men Tor o.. Il lion lie Grant men, socdrd.
l.l,r raised ~ h pIr- Ton. and m cOmuUn win all
.,urarug anc trg' paij mru believe III oue soii
H,p Ib.icdu party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
RAILROAD Ne " :.


General Manager II in, of the elevated lines
vasasLcd by a 1RInCNE reporter Friday vh"n the sixth
Avenue train. wound rln to ut Ferry. cannot Il
date he rcpl,cd. and probably that and til Other
changes m the running cf trans AREA H. announced ~
TIE TRIEUsE VII 10; take place for II month ~ least
We arc dcpenccnt upon contractors FOR c mp.ct'n Of
the work proposed to he lone Let now IL /" npo -hc
TO havr coatrdcts hci promptly ~ an dun tim = ana
contracts for structures rolls stock are pretty G'
orally month b-hindhand.'
but what prevents the running OF XIII Avenue
trains to South Ferry at once T. a-kcd III" reporter
1--WE wish To have n bridge buiit across the track at
the Rector street Station that downtown passengers
can cross IT, instead OF GRO sing the streets. They
would not find that very convenient"
what about the work at the One-huudrcd-ani-Gi,y-
hfth street statlOnf
eve wished to have the work finished by January l.,
and here IL IL April with the cont acts three wee
behind imc alihough they were made early last fall
one track completed yesterday, hut great deal OF
work remains be done, and VIII ake Ht least nOnth
10 rni-h IT,"
Coud no; the work be histonci Dy using large forces
Of men r.
IA rot always economical to use large gangs o. men
on a Job" ., ...,,. -, ,,.,,,, ,..,,, -,
the sixth Avenue al
The subject has not been discussed. Might trains
don't pay. Even IN The tniokJ populated districts E"
Third ave. they don't ray"
Then on that theory why dout you stop running the
Third Avenue trainsF
Well they were put on bY other ahmiui-trations:'
"The running OF sixth Avenue trans TO SCUM Ferry
and other changc', as announced VII p."Daoy aui
sometblpg TO the receipts or The company"
Not at all. rncy made SIMPLY for the accommo-
dutiOn OF the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
so,1cIT,,DE FOR BEACoNsrlELD.

CIlTII
THE QUESTION or THE CoNsEH' Ni''i
DlsCUssKD-DIsTRrsr REGAhpiN" III" '""N
vAAL sRTTLRMENT-1HE LtNCAsliii'h "ANof ~
r,.urps N FAVOR OF THE SILVER MOVEMENT.
rho London cable dispatch to TIE TRIBUNE
saws that much public interest is evlnced as
10 the condition of Lord Bcaconsfeld. Specu-
lations are current relative to the Conserva-
five leadership in case he dies The British
PUBLIC are dissatisfied with the state
Of things in the Transvaal. The Greeks
continue restivc, but it is expected
that they will accept the Turkish terms.
The Lancashire manufacturers desire to have
England represented at the Monetary Con-
ference. The prosecution of lIcir Most Is un-
nonul1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
XrW STEAMSHIP ENTERPRISES.

PARIS, April 2.-Twenty thousand shares OF
500 francs EACH OF the Nouvee Compagnie Commercials
dc Transports bcingN sht line from Havre aud
Bordeaux TO NewOreans the West In les and r"naia'
have beep fully covered though the subscription lists
from the province are iuColnplct" lac FOREGOING ln-
formation is furnish. the company bsuEtrs.
LONDON Apri 2-Thc Earl Of DunrHNen u at the head
OF the Atlantic Express steam NtVlHatlnn company,
formed the purpose OF estaO shiug nm OF express
cleaners etween Milford Haven and York. The
pf the company announces mat there VIII ne
TX I'd hours of departure and tEa express trains WI
dia up longsde the st amers, which Will carry only
fr.t-class pa ssrngers. the mails and light freight
MONTREAL, hpril 81 X Pcrrault has returned from
PARIS where reports having succeeded In establsh-
ing In with this country, company 10 run
foringhtly nc OF steamers to Montreal ALd coIonIa
tiou society tue Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
COI-NOUS NEW OPERA.

PARIS, April 2.-The production of NJ.
cou,,od,s new OPERA "Lo Tribut de Zlmora." at the
Grand Opera House last evening, WAS successful NJ.
Goupod himself conducted the orchestra and he was re-
ccyed with much applause as we're also the principal
rs. The lbretto is founded IN episodes connected
with an Embassy by the Caph OF Cordova TO ovcdo
% claim ,rbute Of number OF madens eKacted after the
h.t.is ~ Zanora Tue principal paris 1aimo one
Of the maidens by Mile Daran her lover hd"ae @ Ny
saiie. and Uere,osd, Xaimas motner. by NINE
Krsuss The honors OF the evening Tell TO NINE
Krauss and ~ Lassslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
A RIGHT OF WAY QUESTION DECIDED.

WHEELING, ". Va, April 2.-Tbe Supreme
Court OF Appeals OF this State to-day decided the SUIT
bstveen the Pittsburg, Wheeling and Kentucky Rail-
road Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Comna,y involving the right Of way for the former
,nreh the 10 ver limits the city TO the village OF Ben
uood in favor Of the former company In deciding the
case the Court held that the Baltimore and Ohio Com
nanv vn n domestic and not foreign corporation, and
py ,ns FcSerai Courts had jurisdiction IN the case
1ha fnrt ALSO held that the property OF ono railroad
company in actual use ana NOT % nees 0r T ,ne
the General railroad law OF the State be con-
Sned for tne purposes CT anoiheT railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
ROSS TO CHALLENGE HANLAN.

81. JOHN, N. B., April 2.-Wallace Ross says
~ he "A unsucoessfu in arranging race with Smith, OF
Halifax, or other oarsmen, he will issue
Hsnsn for race for 81 900 eide Ross does not seek
apy Allowance Of time distance, either ct the start OF
,,sb ana 4, confident Of his ability TO beat any man In
TIE Void nut before challenging HanlAn he Is an Iions
~ vine ol,t hs defeat by smith, well ~ TO silence
tic brag OF Hosnier aud Courtney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE SENATE DEADLOCK.
PROBABILITY lhAT RXECUTNE BUSINESS NAY FE
Transacted THIS WFFK
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l


WAsHlNGfON. April An impression prevah7
very generally that the deadlock in the Senate Will
be ended next week. and probably early IN tie
week The Democrats ar united. and are standing
more firmly together for the retention of the offices
of the senate than they have upon any other issue
of recent years. There arr three or four, 50 say
Democratic leaders who will not refuse TO vote
when they arc present; but shonld tho occasion
come when 1t would be necessary to break the
quorum in ORDER 10 prevent Republican success
these senator, will conveniently be- absent. N"h
these exceptions tin Democrats VIII refuse To vote
lfth1t course Is necessary ioh'rp their men ~ OH '
There Is talk tonight OF compromise II l. pro-
posed to amend thu resolution - that the new "l-
Gers shall not take Their po-tIon- until th" be-
gaming II the next fiscal ir J. - NOT ptodh."
that an, such rpup.pui~c viii hr c'n.limmaied Il
now secI~ prubth.c mat tu' E'ruhll ~, having
hy reOrgan 90 Z the comm t'r"-. irr an ackA'Ni %
e',i't tuat tcy ar, r5ti'l.d % tl ti' llgit~ oi
q majority. v . mry" to go tut' Iu 'N"ciitN' -''-
>.,I au. a,t 'l" thr ur.airIt. - Iud .tL,l ,At.-
tIy bushes. Ni.. % D. l''rl u'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
EuB4RRlSSkD ~ BUSINESS.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, April 2.-James PieT,
n dry goods merchant OF this city has made an assign
mrnL with liabilities $40 900. and nominal His
debrs are mainly due In Chicago
Prr1.FrEID Mass., April 2-K,ttle & Malcom, flannel
manufacturers here have Informed their creditors that
they are unable TO meet their liabilities meeting OF
the creditors will Re held on Wednesday
FAST SAGINAW, Mich. April 2-W. scaver, merchant
OF Midland has made assignment His liabilities are
over $40 600 about S2O,OUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
APPOINTMENT OF A CATHOLIC BISHOP

RICHMOND. Va. April 2.-Papal bulls con-
tanning the official appointment Of the Rev. F. Janssens
a. Bishop Matches Miss have been received BY Arch
bishop Perche. OF Neworlcans, who has informed the
Bishopelect Of their arrival The consecranon OF
Father Janssens will place at St. Petora Cathedral
I'm this city, ON the second Sunday after Easter, Nay l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Bradlaugh al Northampton. If he Is returned they
will object TO his taking the oath the ground Of
his expressed opinion, to the oath, but the House
Is not likely TO 90 behind the act If swearing or
oppose member who adopts the form prescribed by
law. The Tory objections will only result in further
reforms Of the nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
NILE. BERNHARDT ~ BOSTON.

BosroN, April 2.-Mlle. Bernhardt ended
her engagement at the Boston Theatre tonight She
appeared In the play " la Prneesse Georges" which
was performed for the first time In this country The
large theatre was well filed with apprcciatlye au-
lhc curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
OPPOSING NH. BRADLAUGH.

LONDON. April 1.-The Rev. Henry Narey
ul, contest Northampton against Mr.. Bradlaugh. He
says in his address the electors: " The man who
denies the existence of the DIVINE Lawgver Ia unht TO
legisate" Tue Conservatives viii also pu; up cand
date.
The Rev Henry Varey Is the noted Evangelist who
was formerly London butcher In 1857 he became
religious and ioined the church OF the Rev Baptist W.
Noel lie retired from business in 1864. and engaged
actively evangelical labors lie preached In this otY
In 1875 with marked success He IL an earnest eher-
getic speaker and 10 greatly esteemed In Eng gand
The votes pOe at the election ~ two ipenbers last
wear in Northampton were ~ fonOvs: Labourhere
Iibera) Abs Bradlsugh tR idics) 3.e27; Phrps
3l52; Merewethcr CONSERVATIVE 2s2b
II ia obvious that ~ the Liberal vote divided the Cou'
seryatiye candidate Is likely TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
ENCOURAGING TRADE AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, April 2.-The Harbor Board Will
issus without delay tariff for shipping coming 10
this port Tonnage dues will DO reduced % per con
rbe reduction on general imports will be l4hs per cent
- oo., ond oote o5 per cent? on general exports, IL
ner cent on local is per cent Ihese ieauS
lions viii be equal 10 % per cent AL srouno' Au
s,.onut IN G76.DOO nDnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
sCuEMEs TO MEET RROOKLYN's NEED.

Henry G. Murphy. Andrew Il. Culver and
Charles H. Flint who were appointed ut the recent meet
ing In Brooklyn OF railroad men with the Mayor and
others 10 harmcniz, conflicting Interests have since held
private meeting, but arc reiiccnt as to what was done
They admit however, tat an agreement has be- mad'
with Mr. Richardson, OF the Atlantic Avenue Line and
Others 1t rs believed that steam viii be removed from
the surface Of Atantcave and that an elevated road
will be built TO connect with the Bridge.
At OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners IN
Brookyn Yesterday, the engineer. Mr.. Lucus, stated
that ne would submit specifications tomorrow for tee
construction of au elevated road on the routes already
published 49,.
The sockbolder and creditors OF the BROOKLYN Eeva
ted abroad Company agreed TO plan which II
claimed will secure the compilation OF tho road regard
less OF the passage OF Senator Jscobss bill to extend bo
tjme when the expires. The receivers Messr
Iydeeftr and Schaefer express themselves es pleased
with the plan, BY Apr they VIII have 10 Their hauds
rrndY paid In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Lo\roN, Apr. ~ d:.;a 'h FROM N":m
to III, NfIAdtri .it>: "It proposed 90 hu'i % .-
icrnai,rtt cnnic-'i of i'-i..- Co. N.uair lr i'
tiol of i.r I.ul 81 g., iii,i ,f ro'u li ii'- g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

good sleep, and has partaSen of nounshment readily
bulletin issued at 10 O'Clock Tonight SAYS: LORD
hcld has had hours OF quiet rest He 'ept
al intervals. and has been altogether free from spsr-
modic attacks He Is stl weak, bu hrs weakness has
not lncTcasci."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
NAVIGATION Kt-rNrn.

GA.rr. April 2.-1h" first lolt q l.c
,cason arrived at cap" Rr~r from Ar'cn. iri' NOR
Ing A " 30 OF the n1i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

Archbshon Gibbons OF Baltimore will ociite as con.
hecrator Bsborrr,f Jausss has inveh ihe assistant
cOusecratOfs. bar lOt having yet received tIrir a'
repiauces the OF the prrlaes are withhed Ior
Ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
lord BEACONsFIELD IMPROVING.

LONDON, April 2.-Lord Beaconsfeid is con,
.a.,ohly better tonight. He has hsd several honfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03

WA>u>.IuN. .u'd.t, ~ Do =. i--l.
MiD..ftc T. GG.t.u. iI",tt.,r Clcrk AZ the
Nhi.cH Hu.t. bass t-.-i,.l. O, tah" the position OF
srcr,i.r,,t 81 >vrd 80 and Norwegian IFon COM
r... who. h.4,qIat',3- Itc ~ Bo.ton. Warren
a.. of tbr ircasur p"9m uucnt. hIS been ap-
r,AairI TO tn' 81 Incy q at"d 10y Mr.. Gusih- It-
uIru4n:t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-03
nL.lnNAlInN d. MiNl,rEE wnIIL.

III -ibNNllbN %. MtNl-i LII hiAtli
Th~ resignation f Andr"w Il. " Nhitr. u.s. E.voy
EN'raorl,uar, and Minister ririIp'i"ntilD At Der
lm Germany, h,, been 90 the hands 81 the President
several W.rh,. ,ou1.rd with th' request tha. h>
successor 10" nouinltrd a. a. c4i, div ~ compat-
Ih.e H,th the punnc Iuf.i'.t-. Ihr Prcsid'ht will
pfnhab, ,,ud tot a. N'.Iat" carly ia tue coiniug :
Wcrl the nam, OF MI .Itc's successor.
moor IKoN nANvFA"rUHERs UNHArrY
The >ccrc.ary %: inc li,telry ha> received u petit
tinn from hooi ion manu- iurcri relating to the
condition oi thr aoop-lron aud ,ottOn-ur manuh e
tufcrs 10 when u l. s-LteI tAIt iVlIn;-mllls winch
rmp.oyed thot,aul. Of oP"fauvc, directly and md
rcc;ly arr az staudsii.l from beng unable T. coi-
lctc with foreign mauu!lr."r l. tn the supply "i
their p.Oducts IN inc Aurricln markets. lhc
EnslIsh manufacturers can unirrs,ll them IN conSe-
au nee at the ruling. # the Treasury ~ partmrnt.
which IA ing- 10" ,,Irr- r tnr pctiOn b"icye 20
hc c iatrary tu the spirit and intent q! the ta:itl
law, wnIch were made ios The rejection Of Amer
m llhOr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-18

The leading crop OF the American farmer
is grass. Either in the form of pasture or
meadow, the various grasses including
clover (which is not grass according TO
botansts,) furnish an amount of food that
could not well he supplied III any other
way We are sometimes inclined to over
look the Importance Of the grasses, because
they are as such SO little represented in
the markets. There is much truth in the
Biblical expire, sion. "All flesh is grass, y
and likewise not only the various meats
used for home consumption and to go
abroad to feed the hungry of other nations
but al 0 all other products of farm, animals
are largely due to the growth OF grass.
Wool can be considered as a product OF
the pasture and the meadow, and as for
milk and butter, they are still more di-
rectly the condensed forms Of grasses. The
farmer who would be successful must keep
sharp eye upon his land that Is down to
grass. II it yield him COON crop Of hay
or furnishes him a rich pasture for his
animals, he may be quite sure he is on the
road TO success. On the other hand, if
the meadow is light, and the pasture fur
nishes only "a seanty picking, there is little
hope that the year will bea profitable one.
Look well to the grass land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-18

The famous COW Jersey Belle, OF Sci
tuate, died recently of milk fever. She was
owned by Mr.. Charles o. Films OF Set
uate, Mass, and was ten years old. Mr..
Films writes that hardly o person has
died in Scitnate for whom so much regret
has been expressed" She left fine cali
by the famous Sharpless bull. She had
her last previous calf June 7, 1880, and the
week ending June 90, she made her high
est yield, rs pounds, 3 ounces of butter,
the first four days giving 45 pounds of
milk per day, having in previous years
never given higher than AZ pounds She
was nearly dry week in May previous,
but shortly afterwards her bag became so
distended q feet inches in circumfer-
ence) that it was found necessary to milk
80 pounds of milk to prevent injury. In
the color of her butter, Jersey Belle, "
was as remarkable sin her great yield.
1t had the same deep golden color in win
ter as in summer and the best judges
found it difficult to believe that it was not
artifcially colored. There probably never
was in this country Jersey COW more
perfect in form and color, and more val
liable as a butter producer than Jersey
Belle"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-18
Rutland, Tuesday, Aug. 23rd.

On the way to New York TO open in the Great
Gilmore Garden after the most successful tour OF
the West on record. The only Hippodrome in
America.