davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

SUMNER LEISURE.
CROWDED HOTELS AT LONG BRANCH.
A BRILLIANT SEASON OPENED-NEw BUILDINGS

H.
A BRILLIANT SEASON oPENED-NEw BUILDINGS
CLOSE OF THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 1.-The season
at Long Branch promises to be the most brilliant
its history. The hotels crowded to their utmost
capacity, and the boats and trains heavily loaded
with people who come here to spend the day.
The building operations here this year been very
extensive. In addition TO the cottages al
ready mentioned In THE TRIBUNE BENJAMIN
f. Sphinx, OF New-York City, is building one
IN Oceanave., near the Atlantic Hotel DIR. s. H. Hunt
Of Eatontown, j. has purchased OF John Slocum two
fine building lots at Second and Chesca-aves He will
large cottage the lot for own use
On the second lot he win build large and comfortable
homo for convalescents II will be lifted up with all Of
the modern improvements, and Will be the first home OF
the kind In New-Jersey. number Of other cot
tages will be built next fall.
The repairs upon the Ocean Pier yet completed
Francis NJ Taylor has been made superintendent of
with electric lamps ct night, and lie popular prone
made.
Mrs.. Chauncey NJ Depew is at the West End Hotel g.
Turck the president of the Lain Rand Powder Co., Is
ut the Helmbold Cottage with his wife and daughter
Judge A. J. Honder, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, occupying
Of the cottages of the Elberon Hotel Henry c. KEEL
sey Secretary OF the State of NewJersey has rented
cottage at ESeron The adjoining one s occupied by
Of Ohio, with his family occupies another fine cottage
Elbervn. F. W. Robeing Of Trenton N. j. has rented
che cottage on Oceanave adjoining the new erected
The twenty eighth ANIMAL meeting of the New-Jersey
State Teaches Association IL being held In tho Seaside
The papers read Of considerable interest
Professor William L. Dickinson, superintendent OF
Instruction At Jersey CITY was escsed president Of the
association today A. b. 9uifor Of the Town Of Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

"Now," said the professor, addressing the
class. give me your definition Of light" (" The sove-
reign changed for this morning, SIR" replied
the pupils promptly.-fJudy.
EGGs-ACTLY SO.-Have you any fresh eggs
Yes. num- plenty them with the hen OH ew With
the hen ON them f-Yes, mum, always puts hen on
our fresh egee to distinguish of en- Beg pardon, num-
don't think you understand. Hen the letter,
bird. Hen for n0o-lad, mum. Take dozen, mum
Thank You i-IFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
COMMISSIONER CoLEMAN,s REPORT

Commissioners Coleman, of the Street. Cleaning De-
partment has presented to the Mayor his first semi
42s+ miles Of streets cleaned; 81. BOO loads of
ashes and 274S1 loads Of street dirt and ashes were
Garted away: The city has been cleaned from the
Battery 20 Fifty -ninth-st. Commissioner Coleman
intends to pay the laborers in his department twice
IN each month II he can obtain the consent of the
Controller He favOrs this because it is q hardship
to many Ut the men " have " wait until the end Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
WILLIAM BROWN.

RED BANK, N. j., July 7.-William Brown,
the welknown Jockey and breeder Lorillards stock
farm died at late hour last night his residence near
Holndel. Mr.. Brown known to all racing horse
owners in this country The flags ut Monmouth Park,
Withers's farm and Mr.. Iorillards were displayed at
lafnast to-day out of respect to the deceased He
ffty-two years of The funeral will take place to-
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
HOME NJ US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FWh 4rcnuc Hofel-Ey-Senator George s. Bout-
wei. OF Massachusetts; Rear Admiral Murray d;cu
Americus " Rice OF Ohio and General Fsbr of Mex
leo Clarendon UotstNiscom de Nogncris
minister at washington G0sey houSe Cong toasman
van Noofhis. or Rochester
Swlnyar: CT Toronto HOFFMAN HOuse-Gencra Israel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

recording secretary B. Holmes, of Elizabeth, CORES
pondng secretary; and Joseph E. Haines, Of Newark,
meeting closed tonight with an address upon The Life
ris Brewster OF Philadelphia, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY july g. 1881

the month before they can draw their pay. The
question of separating ashes from garbage is now
under consideration by tho Street Cleaning Commits
sioncr and tho Board of Health. Commissioner
Coleman will make appointments before
July Is. large number of applications is already
on file
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
BEATEN BY FOUR POINTS.

About 1000 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to witness the second Of
ball between the Albany Club and the Metropolitan
The following Is the summary with the by innngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

the Rev. John Cumming DID, F. r. 8. T., Minister of the
Scotch Church.
DR.. Cumming vas born in Aberdeonshirc Scotland,
November TO- 1910 He studied at Kings College, Aber-
deen and for time tutor in school near London
In 1888 he became pastor OF the Scotch Church
Court, London, where he continued oicate until
short time ago. He opposed the separation of the Free
Church In 1S43 He was a popular preacher for many
years He was known as an earnest opponent of the
Roman Catholic Church. but attracted by
his Interpretation Of sacred prophecy especially with
Hesitation Of His kingdom earth. Among the best
known OF his published works are Apocalyplc
.. Redemption Draweth Nigh" Us6D, The Destiny OF
Nations " q s64l, Sounding of the Last Trumpet "
Foreshad0wed" QS7O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
THEOPHILUS SMITH.

MILFORD, Penn, July 7.-Theophilus Smith,
wellknown citizen of Pike County and tho father of
the Hon. Carlton A. Smith and of S. Smith, District
Attorney of Mexican County, PENN died suddenly this
morning at the OF seventy years. He known
in this part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

NOTES.
An interesting game OF baseball played at Chicago
yesterday between the Chicago and Boston Clubs Tho
score was as follows Chicago, s. Boston, A. Base hits
Chicago, 8 Boston, H. Errors-Chicago, 7; Boston. g.
The Worcester Club defeated the Club at De
troit yesterday by score of to g. Base hs-Worccs
ter, 10 Detroit, H. Errors-Worcester, Detroit, l.
The game at Cleveland, between the Providence ana
Cleveland Clubs, resulted favor OF the Providence by
score OF to2 Base hitsClevel and, 8; Providence
IL. ErrOrs-Clevcand, 1 +; Provid ence, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALAAvAc

MINIATURE ALAASAc
nm r,ses. <:3! Ssn sets 733 Clock fast an s,s
noon sets LIZA Noon soaths. 93< aga aays 10
nied WATER ro-Dky-A w.
sandy HOOK s:20 Gov. Island. z:43 Hell Gate $50
HIGH WATER TODAY r. NJ
Sandy HOOK <:53 Gsv. Island 5Isl Hen Gate 7oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

HILDEBANDT THE TRAVELLER
ZANZIBAR, July THE death is announced
Of the German traveller Hidebrandt Madagascar on
the Goth of May last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

Runs earned, Metropolitan. o; Albany
First base by errors Metropolitan. Albany, g.
Total left on base. MetropOlitans, q Albany, 10.
Total base hits, Metropolitan. 10; Albany, 10.
Struck out, Metropolitan, 2; Albany, l.
Umpire, Richard Higham.
Nina AZ i,u1. hl,.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

NEw-R oCHELLE- Coroner IIyler, of Port Chester,
WAS called yesterday to hold inquest on the body
of Joseph Hunt, steward of the yacht Vision who
was accidentally drowned in New-Rochelle Harbor
The deceased man was twenty mine years old and
unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
OBITUARY,

THE REV. DIR. JOHN CUNNING.
LONDON, July 1.-THE death is announced of
the Rev. John Cumming, DID, F. r. 8. E., Minister of the
Scotch Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
lAnnounsemeatS.I


ASK Your NEwsDEALFR
for Extra Edi:ionl6 pagcsof Prank TSies Illustrated
Newspaper Ready Friday morning Filled with ,lnsir<
lions of connected attempted
10 cents "A copy.
Dyspepsia is the costly price we nav for
Injuries Its most potent
AfkaIKSr sold by all druggists.
GET RIKER's ESSENCE OF GINGER, 25 cents
per pottie. SOLD every where. RkKR Ss3
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDESIA-
"RoCGH ON RATS" Ask druggists for IL.
III clears out rate, MICE reaches bcd.bugs Is cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHToN.-The Staten Island Fire Depart
ment was summoned yesterday 10 De Congs paper
factory, ut New3righton, to eXtinguish lire burn
ing among pile of coal. The fire was caused hy
spontaneous combustion said TO be the result of the
intense heat of the last few days
CLlFToN.-Last year twenty-five small German
carp were placed in pond at Clifton. They have
grown to be nine inches long and weigh nearly one
pound each Application has been made IL the
United ates Commissioners of Fisheries for 500
young carp to stock different ponds on Staten
Island
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12

- 9teeb's 8ilt @bse Comic serbiitet
Walaria.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12
3eras.

= Gin WIblenbeiiser, Der ben 8ei>
3enbiltritt BON NorbteraS burdreilte,
beridtet einen suten Stanb oieler Tru9t
unb ermartet cine ausSeSeidnete @rnte.
Was inoeHen bas Nreal tetrifft, bas nit
Weisen beite(lt wmroe, 70 1T bieS poae
80 Yro;ent seria8er ais i'm pcrisen
Sabre.
= Nms. Stunt fnoet cine Staatse
conuentisn Der Gemperen3ler in Dallas
itatt.
: Sn Nlpurabo ereisnete fid cine
SdieBersi swiiden spei Sa;arolpielern,
welde lid sesenfeitis betrcsen baten.
Beiee Buride cnttamen inoeB unuerlebt,
uibrenp Or. Stop, Elm 3uidauer, seii6r=
lid serlpunbet uno elm 9ferb eridcIlen
Wurbe.
= Die Demo fraten Dcn Dallas biel.
ten cine Yerlammlung ab uno nominirs
ten Or. 5. %. erowbws su ibrem
MaNors@ @ganbibateu. Sie perpnidteten
ibren Ganbibaten ;ur Sparlamteit uno
teidloHen, oaB bic Nbminiitraticn bon
jeet an ibre aussaben in uebereinlfim
nluns nit ben @ianaImeu gu brinsen
babe.
= Der @cuuerneHr bat wieber eiueu
Yferbebieb, Self. slfe bon Williamipn
@ountn, tesnacist.
= Sn @alpeltpn bat man teapnnen,
3orn in erOBen Auantititen mad Blcriba
3u erpprtiren.
= Ser @auperueur bat fiir bic Gntz
beduns uno Nnjeise eines @eIdaftsrei=
ienoen, ber obne 9i5ens reif, cine Belubz
nuns pvn $40 auaseieet.
= DaS 9onltoner Yoltsfeit muroe an,
IL. 8ormittass II llbr ourd cine srobe
Yrc5eiiicn erSiinet. Nn oerielten nab
men bic DliliSfcmpasnien, Goitoren ii,
autiden, SeuerfOmpasnien &c. 9beil
Das Teitfcmite bate mebrere seldmiidte
WaBen seifelt. Der 6eitplae mar bril-.
liant eetorirt. Siidter @oote bon Sou.
fton bielt bic enslilde uno 6err Garl
Sddee BON grenham bic peutl4e Telt.
rebe.
Die uGitp Company" in @alpelion
bic iebr piel @iseutbum auf Der Snlel Be-
| iiet, oerlanst far bas @runoeieentbun
ant Sitenbe Der Stabt, worauf bic Sal.
mersSullipun=@ =@ompasnie ibre Babnoe.
potSebdube erridten Mill, bonn Yiiraer
tOmite $4,000. Dieies @isentbum1
murbe 1885 nnter Walier selett, lteb
nod tbeiltpsiie inter WaGer unb 1T nj,
bonn Gpuntbs Dber Gitbs a1e6or fiir Ye
fteuerunssswede aufsenommen wcroen,
ba eS alS wertbloS anseieben wurbe
Die ansren3enben 8auplaee. bsren @ertl
auf ben Niielimentliiten nit 81 auaeae
Sebeu wurbe, iollen jeet 5000 fpfen. lin
ter lrlden nmItdncen ,pirb es jdwe,
! balten, bic 6orberunsen Der Babnunter
nebmer 5u erfallen. .-@ine Otrs. Gbarles
Davis, bon Waibinston, Nla., er3ablt,
bem poli3eidef, baB ais iie in SOuiio,
anfam unb bort ben mad Yaleltine fab
renben Bug belteisea wOlte, einise Wdn
ner unb 6rauen lie padten, in cine 8ut
i6e unb in ben mad @alpeitCn abSeben
ben Bug idleppten. Sic III mad ibrem Ve
itimmunssOrt, ipoielblt ibr Wann elm
elerfltelle betleibet, ipebirt porben.
= Yin 3lmmermann Wamen8 &. Ga
mar, fiel in OallaS ben einem 30 Nu
boben 3iratbum uno erlitt idwere Ser
leenn9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12

SyHgen 1treue, belize @egenswiinihc n'it=
,useten auf ibren 3ebenswes. Seisn
Sie aladlid, 5cnrt ! llno feltlt Der
@ecanle an mid. an meiu armes setrrz
denes Ser3 iou Sbr @lid nidt triben.
eaNen sic mid rubis meine Yfabe seben
gu einem itiaen, abseleaenen. .@rab. eeben
Sie mrbf. penri
Sett frat Wancn aus Der Tbiir bes
9auies.
Wu6 Sbnen ltreue id 8lumen aHf ben
Dea. Sbre @dSnbeit wedt iie ia pcn
Ielbit, NO lie manbelt. Yer,eiben 5ie
mir. wsnu id ftillen @rou sesen Sic in,
6ersen beste :; es icmnt elm Eaa. fer
Nues aus9leidt. llno wie i'd Sbne',
bunbert Blumen ipenoe, 70 mSsen Sie
meiuer @ruft nur Elm ein3ises titles
glimaen meib'n. 'etn 8ersiBmeinnidt,
gu freunolihem @ebanlen.
Wtaupn blifte fra9enb auf oas Ufao'
den uno uuf ben @atten; iie slaubte cine
@eiiiesseitSrte rcr fid 3u iesen.
Sn bieIem Musenbtif 3eisten lih an Der
Tbiir bes @artens bic bewafneten @bir=
rem Der Ycli;ei, eefubrt bon Nnnauo unS
Senart.
6enri erb!itte fe ,uerit uno lieB bic
Blumem aus ber 5anb fallen, tpelde @eeile
ibm ec,eidt bate. ytidt bic Sdersen,
ionoern nur bic Bldie bss @atten fab
wfancn unb iduieste ah an i'm nit Der
an9ittihen 5rase ]: gDas it seidebsn,
5enri +?
Die Mntport lief niGt auf li4 parten
benn bic Yoli'eibeamten traten nit ibrem
tewaffaeten e'efOtse burd bic seSfnete
@artentbiir.
! (Eprtesund f0ldt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12
Gin beutf d'ameritanifdtr

Gin eutd'ameritani11e ct
Staats mann hreibt:
0ssbrte 6erren - vSn ben 6auen Der
@elsbseter wurpe i'd etnsn Nntro8 llellen
unp eenfelben nit Der feurtgen Yereel lam.
tet zines Cicero obrr Dsmcatenss burd=
,ubrinsen iuhen. ben ,Nettungs. 8.
.anler@ auf &oasu BIT Ntsi,runs untsr
eas Bolt utrtbsilfn au ladtn uni bal1slbe
anf,utlaren uno gu belstrsn. Da absr
lsteer eire bsrartise 8twlllisuns ni&t
soniitutionsa II, 70 merps Id tsine &c.
lsesnbsit unbsnust ooriibsr sebsn laiIsn,
Sbr iitsraus nublitss Bud psrfSnlid
alien metnsn 5rsunpsn guno Bttanntsn
auf bas Ddrmii. 81 empfebl.n."
Der .8sttunasantsr" mirb Don BEN
Dsnifhen 5stl Salti.ut. IL Clinton Ylaee,
Stem g)orf. q. o., fur % Cts. porto
frsi perfanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12
Gtne @ewiG iGenefraae.

= 6alt bu it pon sinfm Wsnfaen ss,
bort. her trant mar, otne bab ietn Waseu,
itine Qebsr uper feline Niersn Fdb In I'm,
Drbnuns bsfanoens Opsr bait bu j. etnsn
Nenfhen ssfannt, Der 1h wobl fabtte,
wenn otefe Orsane sridlaift nno unttdtis
uaren :? llnb tail bu je poa einer &ranf
belt bieisr Grt set6rt. bic rae . pfsn
Btttere nidt gu furiren cermcbte!
8eantworss oieis 5ragsn semintnbaft.
bann stts bin unb leoe ae betnsm gtad,
bar Dor. u5imee."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12
geridt zines Il. g. Repenue Is


in Sberman Ifatt.
= 8eridt zines Il. g. Resenue gp(z
(ettcrs .-Serr Spel .. Sarpen, Il. g.
Gsueftor Der Snlanb Steuern, melher
in oieler Stabt ipcbnt, sab aber $4,000
fit Doftor unb Mpotbefe aus UNI feline
6rau, Die bon id,redliden rbeumotiiden
Qeiben beimseiudt mar, bon i9ren
Snmersen su befreien; lebOd nidts wrll<
te belfem. g8ieber mar es benz ct.
Safobs Sel ssrbebalten, ba beilenb ein@
sutreten no ale drstlid,e Stunt, afles
mebi3inilde 8iien perseblid mar, benn
3mei Tlai4en lteaten Dirs. Sarpen pp(ls
fommen Der. 8irbe es Der 9taum er=
lanben, tSnuten mir nod Sunoerten oer'
artige 3euseu an nfabren. Ghicase, Sas.,
Weltern Gatbclie."
- Dien. &ronprins &ubplpb unb
prinse1lin Stepbanie empfingen ant s.
Seputationem Der Ditreibil6en, ungari=
16en unb croatii6en Santiago unb 9e.
legationen aus ber16ieoenen Sbeilen oes
&ei6es. 9ieielben erl6ienen in ibrengfa=
tionaltra6ten uno ipurben in ben @dn=
gen bes S96nbrunnener S6lol1es aufge=
felt, mel6e sas Brautpaar entlang
i6ritt, lid babel NIT ben0fitglieber jeoer
Delegation unterbalteno. 9as S9loB
ipar beute felt Dem friiben Morgen bon
| elmer unsebeuren 8olfsmenge umgeben.
Nahmittaqs fano cine 8olfsfe1t am
| prater itatt, bel ipel6er @elegenbeit li6
grobe 8egeiiterung fllno gab, 9te un=
gebeure Golfsmenge, ipel6e li6 trob bes
triiben gDetters Inn Wfittag perIammelte,
purOe big Inn 5 ll6r INNER grOBer, um
ipel6e 3eit 48 gquipagen eri9ienen, 1T
oenen 1i6 Der &aiier uno Die &aileri1t,
bas Yrautpaar, idlnmtli6e bier antpe=
ienben bobeu Gdlte uno 9ofbeamten
befanben. Oie SpIfsmenge unb Die
Begeiiteruug tparen 10 groB, baB Die
Gauipagea nur nit ber er6Bten S6tpie=
rigfeit bon Ser Stelle folnmen fDnnten,
umb eine Stunoe brau9ten, UNI bie
frrse Strede bonn Yrater na6 Dem pala=
ite suriidsulegen, tuo ber 8iirgermeiiter
BON @ien tpartete. 2(ls ber Gaifer auf
Der &adfabrt Die unmogli9feit einiab,
1i6 our6 Die begeilterte Menge 8abn gu
MAIDEN, befabl er, 0aB Die gquipagen
einen anoern, ais ben borber beltimm=
ten Meg einl6lageu. Das Set fano
NbenOs I'm 10 llbr nit eineAl groBem
Generiuert iein NbI6luB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12
QBarum mun6tbia Ieibeu

RDdrHm hnnOfbt9 Ietben
unb Bic Qualtn unb 0Oltsrn bes faten pbtr
btters. auertannt baS bsile SeilmiteI fir moIo.
riftt Gisbe. bic Wur,tIn 70 Yieler 9eiten aus.
roitss Yiht minbsr wirtflm il biefes wobl.
itueult altsratip in 6dutn ron 5arileibtafeit
Dpspepha, 9etrbtfhmnben, Rbeumaiismus. q
ME bel alatmeiner unb Nrpsnf twdbe.
3um Sertauf Bel alien Apctbetern unit
9anblern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12

- Infer Scrratb bon meiBen unb sez
itreiften 2awn5 1T beoeutenb, mclden mir
gu iebr mdbisen Yreiien psrtaufsn.
g dram & Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-12

Mc9ennan County bat teine
@dulben; absr einem &aiienbeitano bon
$4,000, ber ourb einsebenoe Steuern
nod tdslid perme1rt wirs. Die eountpz
iteuer tetrdg IS Sents am hnnbert Orl<
lars.
- Sn WacO iup bic Malern spioe,
mild aufsetreten.
- Die 6. jabrlide StaatSz z3cnSenticn
ber Tenermebrleute finbet an. IA. Stunt
in Sberman itatt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-26
About Mr.. COnkIIRg.

The New York Times says: New
York has got two Senators of no re-
markable ability, and about whom ii
would be absurd to indulge in any ex-
pressions of State pride. But it has
also got rid of two Senators by whom it
was conspicuously misrepresented, and
in whom the sense of private proprietor
ship of their office had wholly effaced
any sense of public responsibility.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times says: ''Mr. Conkling
would say nothing this evening concern.
ing the result of the contest, and declined
to speak of his future intentions. A
friend of his said that Mr.. Conkling
might run for Representative in Con
gress in Warner Miller's district. If
he should be elected, the gentleman con-
tinued, he might be made Speaker of
the next House of Representatives
This story was not credited by MANY of
Mr.. Conkling's friends. Lapham is a
lawyer of Canandaigua He was born
IN Pennington, New York, in 1914, on
a farm, was educated at the Canandai-
qua Academy as a civil engineer, but
gave up that profession for that of the
law. He was elected to the Forty
fourth, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Con.
crosses, and re elected to the Forty -sev-
entE."
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes Senator
Conkling has views as to the future. 1t
is understood he will take a trip across
the Atlantic, with view to rest and re,
cuperatIon, and on his return, in Octo-
her, he will make journey through the
Southern States, including in his pro-
gramme the Cotton International Expo-
sition at Atlanta, Ga. His friends say
he is solicitous about Strengthening his
political influence in that section, and
to that end he will take the earliest op-
portunitY to remove the unfavorable i'm
preston his stalwart speeches during
the last year, and especially during the
Presidential campaign, are supposed to
have made on the Southern mind. The
ex-senator clearly has not abandoned
the expectation of one day being Presi-
dent of the United States" Oh, hasn't
he? What party does he propose to
permit to nominate him for President?
or will he run as an Independent candi-
dste2 However he may run, he will be
boon to dull political world.
Mr.. Spinola, Democratic member of
the New York Legislature, said that he
would announce while the Republicans
were holding their love feast that the
Democrats intended to hold one at their
State convention, when John Kelly and
Tilden will unite against the divided Re-
publican party.
The New York Truth says: Roscoe
Conkling was beaten by trick which
could deceive nobody. Nothing had oc-
CURED to warrant the lowering of the
Conkling flag. Indeed, the reasons
which had kept the stalwarts together
for two months were still as potent as in
the beginning. The man and the princi.
pie both remained to be fought for. In
demanding the reelection of Roscoe
Conkling, or in demanding his defeat
from regular party caucus, called in
the usual way and held in the usual
manner, there was something that JUST
fed the holding out of the stalwarts
until the crack of DOOM"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-26
The Revised New Testament.

In the July number of the american
Catholic Quarterly ReuietC, published by
Messrs Hardy & Mahony, of Philadel
phia, the Very Rev. James A. Corcoran,
D. D., has an elaborate and interesting
paper entitled THE --latest of the Re-
visions" After handling without gloves
what he calls "the earlier or Presbyterian
family of English Bibles" and their
successor, the King James version, the
reverend gentleman remarks of the Re
vised New Testament:
Zone of the greatest benefits con-
ferred by the revision on the English
Protestant world, though very few or
none seem to realize it, is that all the
wicked TRANSACTIONS, whether by falsiti-
cation of meaning, or by Interpolation,
or by fOisting of CLOSES into the text,
that we have mentioned above as exist
ing in the Presbyterian Bible and re-
tanned by King James, all. without ex-
ception, have been ruthlessly swept away
bv the critical bosom of the revisers.
And why? Solely on the ground that
they were cOrruptiOns. They do not
explicitly say sectdrtGa corrup-
tions, nor need we insist on their
saying it; but they recognize them as
such, and every honest man, every
friend of relig Gus truth, must be
thankful that they have with unsparing
hand driven those unholy denominations
out of the Book of Gods revelation.
This proves that their honesty was
wholesale, not partial or interested.
They have further done homage to true
science and honored themselves by the
honor they have rendered, indirectly at
least, to St. Jerome and our Latin Vul-
gate 1t is noble gloss, though from
Protestant hands, on the text of the
Tridentine decree which declares
the Vulgate auttentieaI. The early
transla.ors, in their ignorance
and conceit rallied at the Vulgate, and
by implication at the oldest and best
copies of the original whence it was
drawn; and this railing has continued
with more or less virulence down to our
day. Every new discovery of old Bibli-
cal texts, every impartial scientific re-
search in Biblical lore, has brought
about more and more the persuasion that
the genuine text can be recovered only
by receding as far back as possible from
the Textus Receptus Tor Corruptus) that
underlies the Protestant version. What
is this but going back to the Vulgate2'