davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-02

"There is new kind of fend in ex-
istence," said postotfice detective to a
correspondent of the Philadelphia Re
cord, "the postal card fiend, who came
into existence with that species of epis-
tolary effusion. The nuisance is much
greater one than you can imagine. No
one who is not connected with the SER
vice can imagine the number of scurril-
Gus cards sent out. Ladies come to us
some of them belonging to the first
families of our city-who are almost
heartbroken over the open missives they
have received. They do not want to
expose the matter-often it is the re-
suit of some family feud-and so all we
can do is to stop the cards here, while
the villain is allowed to go free. 1
have heard of case lately where a
young wife was assailed in reputation
by former lover-reiected of course
who kept just within the boundary of
the law. The insinuating language was
sufficiently yelled to keep the young
husband uneasy, while it ate deep into
the young brides heart. 1t will kill
her, as she is dying slowly of the in-
ward wound. OF course ten years in
prison would be light punishment fol
such fiend, but these people always
calculate on an unwillingness to prose
cute on account of fears of publicity
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-02

An illustration of the value of revac-
cination is afforded by report just fur
nished by the chief medical officer of
the general postoffice in England. This
report relates to an average number OF
1O,504 persons employed in the postal
service in London, all of whom have
been required to undergo revaccination
on admission to the service, unless that
operation has been performed within
seven years previously. Among these
persons, during the ten years 1S70-1S79,
there has not been a single fatal case of
smallpox, and in only ten instances
have there been non-fatal attacks, all of
which were of very slight character,
In the telegraph department, where the
enforcement Of revaccination has not
been carried out with quite the same
completeness, twelve cases have occurred
In the same period among a stat
averaging 1,458 in number. Eight o.
these attacks were of persons who hat
not been revaccinated, and one proved
fatal. The remaining four were of re
vaccinated persons, who all perfectl,
recovered without pitting. This expert
once, like that of the nurses at the small
pox hospitals, seems to show that revac
cinated persons enjoy absolute immu
nifty from severe attacks of smallpo
and that their risk of catching that dis
ease at all, even in its most modifie
form, is infinitesimal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07

Selo. Ariii G.-Occa.innal shocks of earth
.r r sL f,it ter. Al ias op splces 10 the town
are acd villa th vcnnicd many OF whom are IN hopc-
Ies. c,ri,i.on Tl.r atc many dc-G and wounded per
s,u- -fi under hc Tire u-'iv'rs are emsra'ing m
alI drccrus Far more r"i VIZ, injured in iho VII
Lagos taa 20 fr toVto Sc.o -uurics arrive daily hut
ts, afc in.unicrui 90 coIo with thc G'stiunou The
CO. v u fUt French wa rendered valuable assist
,t.. on Monday continual .hecs' destroyed some of
f ,ss th4t u.fr rici ~ tr fir. shock IA sand "
r~ iccgrph STE. 3, u.Giy DESTROYED anl the opera.
t-- 4rr w.ih u- uprrt} fru'u tho l~idihS place ot
ne cihf. A steamer chartered iy thr municipality
%, sra .cit rn Sion !ly w;h cdi' and provisions and
tIts..
uur, Anil G-Thc Hriti-h war ship Thundcrer has
,ai ed .or 3 10 with teuis ,ud Provisions.
IoNIs,S April "A telegram 90 the Foreign Onice
.ai,.iiaf the au'horl;c- NJ 500 .-k for 1000 tents
ooiv ~ bnuse. are left siaudrr on an sides cries ~
t,.tr.- p. ne t from tbr runs. hui nobody dlres 10
.urcl, 10 render a-slsafce THE Controller OF scio
ana his family H under ih' fui@s cflg Tor succo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUNE.i

W ,,.,,r,,, ,r,1 n Tbo re,cntinns Inv The
no, oo,,ora tod,v M-s
IaueS u 'n9 O@p'0 woIas,Io,, rooon,;ons oftor
:, r-,..,... -, r,o.,,i;crs to bo c,n-
i'''e, 11.u',''s ,, :, ,nr,I nv t,e sccrot,rv
~. ~, III i,,,, >, ,i,o ,ror,lera
~ 80 ',' 60 f...,.'t.a..' ,o,,,,ot =,
"i 'hoD'po""'' N"'p i"'i' '"'', " \
Senators and their families aud To the Judges Z" 'o
Court and their families Every VIC x Mrs. Blaine
ii, -. t....l ,,..r ,f ,ot,,.. of
VIII "Nu 10 '"c "'' " '''''''u NUM- " ~
Army and Navy residents IN tho citY' anu ll"lh
time 10 time Will invite q few personal friends.
A,tr,,,. C,,,o-al o,J Mrs Macy c,fl, ,ook posscs-
N'''''' ''' . W -, -
slon OF thcir ne" nome OF hn"'' '''''""' va
Monday and to-iay NJ MarNcagh hoid her hr't
r.oor,io, cbe WA ,es,sfcd bv her niece .ss
I'ccp'""' '"' WIS ~ ~. ,t..
Cameron. daughter 'i S'iator CaW'io1' ""u - ~
Barnard. Mes. MfcNraCi'. Lr ~ was IN elegant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNDoV Wednesday. April @, 1851.
firingbt's quarantine mas been established at Malta
az ns; vess"ls arriving from Syria, Arabia. Egypt
Greece. CyuIus ard C.cie.
TIC JOtf,Hai a. 81 Petersbug says; Russia rcirains
from occupying Mrrg from consd' ratons 20 hor own
iner,.t iu,rlng desire oInaioian friendly relations
with EI.llni
Truth sl;s ,ha' -ir Alexander T. CAR, Canadian Min
s'er resident here m rrurn 20 Canada this sprngand
that lac wu probably enter the Cabinet when sir John
s. Maciun id Premier an1 Minister Of the Interior te-
tlrcs ~ is expected on account az his health.
Captnn Hucirn. of The Hrifish bark Ada ard. from
Bo-ton March lor sm, na which arrived here tho
80 ns' reports that parsed on the 6,h of March
nrgr Atlantic amer Sue appeared 20 he broscH down
and tho sea maing cictn breach over her decks
@hc had no masthrni ucii, nor had she steam up Her
head was nOr.h by northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
MAslllNnInN MOTIFS

WNUISsTus. Nrlrr-da}, Apfr H. l~el.
only s44tjsjO 81 tlc $4,000 600 Uaucd Sli'cs
coupon and regstcrcd bogIs OF the funded loan ct o-
embraced IN the loist ca have bccn rccovct o.. tho
Treasury Department lot re- iemp,i0n.
Adyices received 10y TIE N4upaa Eoarl % IIsan TO-
day are a. follows Durug ths wr.k ending Ap-.i .
tITNs werr - deaths from smallpox nt BfonkIyO. IT,
deaths irom scarlet fever 80 PlaburE aud fiol tue
Kane disease Al Charleston, = =.
The following trarsiers IN The f:th Artillery have 'c"n
made scconc Lieutenant John T. u f''n from Bat
trrv G. 20 Battery j second Lcuten1n J. walker Eoet
from Battcry to Battery %. Lieutenant Ecnet LIS
been ordered "a proceed from tns city To Atlanta. Ga
and JON hts battery.
General Mahoue's desk N tho Senate Chamber was
decorated to-day with very baud-ome nora anchor, 10
which vas attached a card bearing the following n,crr
ton: TO the Hon. william Manone; The coorri VIZ
snians soOurniuC u Washington tender this rs token
or their appreciation of manly stand taken Nv yon
in defence ~ free speech srhools air vote aud
hnDc cuuuf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07

TELEGR1PGIC NOTES.

THE DELAWARE SHIP CANAL BILL.
| DovEu D.l., April O.-1he Ship Canal bill passed
! The senate 10 day andis now
GENERAL GRANT IN MEXICO
Yrr, CRtZ Mexico. April -General Grant and
! nary arrived here irOm Galveston at noon tolay
STEAMER GOING UPoN THE DRY DOCK
| Nrw roIr 4. T.. April The -tealuet lr3ydrnce.
~ tc ali Ivc Line left here for New YORK onghi to 80
o." Wy ro pE HANGED FOR MURDER
NASHVILLE, icun April 6Ilhe GSycrnor NyI, VIII
nS o ts 'a's urer T'' Of bis vie Friday at waveI
REJECTED NoMINArloN INSISTED UPoN.
| TEt N1oN, ~ j.. Aprl 6.-Goy.r .rnor lndloW to.
day appointed hcny HGsry ,s srGTeh S tar Sba on Ssa' lH
PURCHASED by THE GRAND ARMY OF THE hE'
PUBLIC, =.
BonpRxrowX. y. J.. April 6-The New,Jcrsey
ay Gcce to purchase Bonaparte Park IN this city
ITrfF SILVER. y. j.. April 6.-lbe Solth Shrews-
% ST'5 to 70: % %Grn9T aSn s sS SS ns Of A'''
IrltIcA AGAINST LIoUoRsELLINo;
IrnIcA " " April G.-lthca gives lna3rity M ,,.. Oh
nfIy against censemaklng II the largest !iaSo
IN ihe state Every town In Tompkns county IS no l.
'o"'' TAX COMMISSIONERS PAYING A TAX
Lose BRANCH. y. j.. April 6.-1he lax Commls,
sioner not having The power 70 nnnp se nm IN ,ueIent
' BoSDs FOUND ~ TnEIR PROPER En- PLACE Ia End,
BtFFAIo ~ Y, April U.-rhe S6OOOO OF Donus
shepard TOna anes were found today having 0e0H H'
INDIANS REPORTED ABOUT TO sURhENDE@ ~
Paul hA ,9o 9rwSnisH are ~lIss sy Sssf Pop
IN sixcr going 20 Fort Buford TO surrsndsr. sitting Bu, II
Il ssid viii follow when the snow mcs
DECORATION OF CoNPEDERATEs' ahAvEsc;
NEw.ORLrAYs. April 6.-Ihe graves 9i Son,
,e,t. sodiers were decorated today The GRAND Army OF
,ba Hennbc contributed floral offerings Ins e'enhe ho
Associson Of Army OF the Tennessee nave Feuh"a
Masonio HAIL ...........a
THE DEBTS OF TENNEssEE AND N,l OF MEMPnis.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 0-ILs Goyegnor ma, mas
1sss. S tS' Te H RdS.s passed b settle d.O
of The extinct municipality Of Memphis |" 'S's eenS anu
~ AN ATTORNEY WITH 4 HAsrY TEMPER.
ToSo BsAscH n. j.. April 0.--There IL much
comment here upon the behavior 9I Fedenek tns
corporaon Counsel who THIS morning tIsssnsd 70 sno9,
T1ssd nroh tho Central hotol because bncn
IA no, make haste build nre In Porters roOsp
INcREAsIHo THEIR CAPITAL STOCK;
u,prvoRn Conn, April 8.-The National Fire In
srsnes Company o. Hartford voted today tomcrsass s
sta 70 al by issuing S4OVOOO of new seck 70 oo
M for Al par rho oont Company voted on Monday 70 IN
erase the capital stock from esvO,OOo TO hoo0ooo
nprAK IN THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL
PoRr JERvis. N. Y. April GA bad break oc.
rr In Delaware and Hudson Canal one mile
.est sixy feet Of enbank ment were
eshd 70 the depth OF fourteen ioet 90
low Ihe bottom SWEPT out Nsvisstion w " mnoh ae
aysd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
trichinosis originated many years ago.

trichinosis originated many years ago.
SeooHd-That there is no instance on record of any
person in Europe being injured in health by eating
hams or pork imported in a salted condition from
the United States. the only danger from trchinS
being through the eating of hogs flesh in a fresh
state, recently slaughtered and imperfectly
cooked.
Third-That from the 1st of November, 1880, until
the 18th of January, 1881 two and half monthsl'
36,351, 900 pounds of lard and 37,9SL5 800 pounds
of hogs flesh have been exported from the United
States to Great Britain, where the official inspection
OF such imports is most rigid, and that in all this
vast quantity no instance OF insecurity OF infection
has been discovered.
Forrh-That almost all authenticated instances
Of injury n human health by trichine have oc-
Cured in Germany, where fresh pork IS sonnet lines
eaten uncOOked. and that no such danger has Deen
incurred from eating saited and seasoned meats
FUfh-Ibat during period OF two years, the pr,n-
cipal impor er of American meats in the consular
districts of Base, has had all such goods which were
imported bv him carefully Inspected by an oihcili
designated for that purpose by the city government
and that at tho end of that time, this inspection
voluntarily discontinued, beng considerou Oy
the civic authorities no longer necessary.
Sirih-Ihat the Government of Belgium has tor-
mally declined to adopt the intcrdlction against
American meats. for the reason. as stated thdt 10
Just ground for such action mas been discovered IN
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
,.p.NCr ITALY AND 1UNIS.

ROME April 6.-In the Chamber OF Depu.
,,os today Prorner Carroll replying TO questions, said
he had asked the British Government whether 'no ae
cations wero true that they had given their consent !"
French occupation OF Tuns, and that no nae ~ iepS 70
oo,vod no.tve assurance that such consent was not
.yo, rn, refers 10 tho allegations concerning Lord
Salisbury conversation with the French PleniPOto0'
tiary ct Berlin. ,,. .s.
Premier Carroll also communicated declaration made
20 him by the Frenoh Ambassador relative 10 luns tpas
France only sought the defence OF her OVID ronter s
sdded We must take note Of this declaration, anu os
Franee know the value attach 10 H. We eonsue1 -
formal promise not 10 violate too status luo Nv @ sr
hcen aneepted by Europe. Italy aud England me per
Ssctv sSrssd in their Views the Tunisan question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., April G.-The State
election occurred to-day without excitement very
light vote Was cast The Republican ticket was elected
as follows
Governor Alfred II. Lit,lefeld; Leu,ensntGoyernor,
Henry II. Fay; Secretary Of state, Joshua NJ Adde-
man; Attorney General, Willard sayles; General
Treasurer Samuel Clark. Mr. Ltt!eaed's majority
over the Democratic and GreenbacE candlS
dates Is 5.O72. Mr. Fdy's majority over the
Democratic, Prohibition aud Grecnback candidates
Is 5157 The returns from all the State except BLOCK
Island styc for Governor Littef-i. loG0s; kim1ai''
democrat 5O37; Adams, Greenback aud sesttering.
$50 For Lieutenant Governor. Fay, lO0s1 sessr
Democrat, Aig3 RICHARDSON, ProhOitl0a, ozos
I, lersnn tirrenback and scattering, 5e2 Tne
Pruhibitiousts supported the Republican ticket
etrept F.y, whose majority, however, was
larcer than That for Governor. The scBste comprises
% Republicans. Democrats and TWO Nacahtlesi Ho
IoIi., ,;3 Repubicans Democrats ana 'Lcancies-a
Repnbltcan gain OF = ~ each House ~ compared WIN
thr state election last year the puoe ins sah otVoh
lie popular vote the Democrats lose -'-V- anu TIC AIo
hlbiiIOnlsts lose i,4l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07

ally himself with the repudiat who stands with AL
these things and will ally myself with the repuuia
ZIONIST who joins with me to put them down. ,.~.
Mr. Bayardrne Senator forgets 10 the heat OF deoaIe
70 give due respect the motive OF an opponent -,
Mr.. Hoar-I did not attribute motives. deal Win
facts -,
Mr.. Bayard-why does the Senator stand before the
country and ally 10 any way with dishonest anu un
fair political methods Why should he 40 ~
Mr. Hoar-Because whenever the party that per1or ns
these things at the South is In Distress the Senator
brings the weight Of his own honorable ana sr personal
character to its rescue. -,
Mr.. Bayard-I do not think that IL IL worth my wnile
~ deny that aud cave lived TOO long ltis necessary
ISr to deny It, The methods spoken OF by the Sena
tor have found in resisting opponent and Zoe
~ l am car pabe OF being
MIR. HI lr-Jhe Senator thinks 30, but think he Ia
alone In thinking Ihave never heard nom sentn-
elu Union man. black white haveneyer heard from
Northern freeman Of color the Senator from D9s
wsre reckoned among the saints ot the church. re
ware leayen OF the Pharsee which Is Hypocrisy
After remarks by Mr.. Vance dem, y. Cl upon tne
question OF the state debt OF North Carolina the senate
at 4:30. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
TIIr pHOpOsrD GhEEK SETTLEMENT

1,yrs says iatf,fnso u ihc proposed settlement
10 hc submitted in the unnc az tac European Powers TO
Greece ON Tuesday. Three Of tie supuiaiions-that
Greece sh acquire For rUu,a. hat tie foruheaon oi
rrrvcsa shall h, RACED and ths th' navigation OF the
rl az Arn shall bo ifceAo not FORM part oi the PoitcA
oncr aud ire decision Of tho Powers must therefore, h'
communicated to the Por'c. The note urges Greece
to weld II Ia tvpcctcd trat tn present MINISTRY VIII
rc.lrn ana thaf willing 10 accept The proposed terms
will b. formed. -, -.
Thc Grrrb Government has just instructed is agent
al Herm 10 errasr twenty skilled surgeons Tor the
ambulance setticr.
CoNsr.NriNoriE April G.-In ordct 20 induce Greece
10 ,crcp; the rIopcsas OF the Porte the Power have
agreed 10 guarantee uo surcn er Of The c'd'd terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
GRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A FUGITIVE posts

FUGITIVE POsTMAsTER ARRESTED.
GALVESTON, Tex. April O.-F. King the fugitive
Postmaster Milton, fs has been arrested ana will be
sent TO Florida for trial
AN OUTLAW SHOT AND KILLED
BugNA VIsTA, Col, April 6.-B. r.. Harringhnm, an
outlaw was and killed yesterday on Mount Princeton,
while attempting escape from officers
KILLED ~ 4 QUARREL ABOUT A GIRL.
MEMPHis Tenn, Apui 0-Lawson shelton
oooed nrsd cbaige buckh0t nto the breast OF Lucus
Cobb colofed ngt killing him. The quarrel WAS about
girl. s,.,.., M, y.ron, onpppn
HoNEsDALE, Penn. April B.-rhe 1ewerY store
Of O. r. Fdred place robbe last night Ten god
watches number Of svof stchos and large amount OF
ieWelry were taken
JEWELLERY sToLEH FROM sAFE -
HoSgsDALK Penn, April 0.-The safe OF Z: i:
Fdred eHela broken last night and robbed OF
watches jewo valued ~ IRON 800 TO f9OoO Thefe
is no clue ~ the robberh
BANK TREAsURBR INDICTED.
KgENE N. H., April 0.-The Grand Jury ha.
fo1nd seven indictments for ase enta one for perjury and
ave embeHseneut AGAINST Ley Albee treasurer OF 'no
Winchester savings Bank.
CHARGED WITH AN ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD.
BpsToH April 6.-UeOrge Ferp, caterer and con-
ec,lone here afagued before United states Commia
oner sIet to-day charge OF omiting from hs
BANKRUPTCY personal properly W tas An0u Va
slAOo0. Ths csse was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
GLADsIONEs LAND BILL.
THE MEASURE TO BE INTRoDUctD D ro-DAY-IIs GEN.
ERAL TENOR.


ERM TENOR.
LONDON, April CT is expected that Mr.
Gladstonf viii occupy three hours IN explaining the
provisions Of the Irish Land iii tomorrow. Another
bill, extending the Bright clauses OF the Land Act OF
1870 will be introduce later in the session. Following
Is synopsis OF the bin ~ far 90 known:
Tho bin viii provide under The bead Of Sale Of Ten
nres" thar every tenancy snail hrst be offered to the
landlord. and the land ori prohibits the sale OF n
teM3heb WheIr icasohatlc goumcs c1l.t lDe question:
Wha are Reasonable groun y may be re erred TO the
Where laudlord proposes to rats, the rent tho
purchas ne tenaat tho latter my resell, and shall 1e
eqnA' 10 Ten iiWes ihe annual increase demanded TIE
sHc o q tenancy bars CHM 20 camrcnsait0u for dis
iuroai co ar improvements AMI thc receipt OF such
comp ION bars fir iirht uf snie.
Where tenant de,1scs au interest 10 Ma children or
o;-r rcrou only ore OF tuc d,sccs sAa occnpJ the
ichl-cy thr oiJ'c b-nS To- prey nf suilh sion con-
ir'rY 10 tie Wi+hc- of ilr lilrIold. Wien tenant
such fenant ma, nat BE- q d,iurb,d Gr afcrn
yrar'. oiiue which period ;h'ic shat be-
,xc pt as consequence of Hr b.cu of certain satu-
t'p conditions but % tL ;ru-i declines the pro os"d
cni,.oI TO lc,c.ye ituu 'h. haiio.d tea times the
nu..i"t ~ 90 dfn'. l'i iucf"l.'.
Guc'", aic iut t1' pom ut i'Hr.t ui l'nt gulrini
ngrs 0a.ir submission 70 tnt "i.itunty u.hie of ia.
VIC ,nnui ,ir anr'. I'ruii.-.no ol h.r i4tdlord.
Wt.- fac -rut i- lntt tt1 ir 'lsp"as { on w.il b.
-.,.r .oaf' nt; uI, rent BE- uhd"r 80 not *.
20. lo. a. l.-Dv ,, fur,r.- a,n nl.i to fully rr0
Tee the t.i in'. rrh' for rfr-H'fnu i"r Improve
Il. I.ni..r, y,'.i.' tIsr. ,.f..,ni ho!.r~ He
of 1870 Latina o., cInlu ust.u o. iu"fny, ,tneui4
,n ~ ru. .u ny go" o.. +" i.. aiD'.u' i. t'uc'.
Dn.. d. g '''i nt . % ,, I,,f' ,.rf n" 1n ,l,,o ,c
,.f ps iho co irulro' - t. rte'y. hut tnc Courts
CTrt l.e ty-d fct tr'',.i 90 10" DO disturbance i,r
fls p,f.i " b.i ca ,rar.' s.,nity for the tenant
e. Do D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
NAVAL ~ TELLiGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April G.-Lieutcnant James
W Graydon has been ordered 10 tho United s.atcs
steamer Minnesota at Newport. r. I; Lieutenant T d.
Bolles to duy the Coat survey Mrdieal Inspector
C. j. Clrburnc ordered 90 duty az the Portsmouth, y H.
Navy Yard; Medical Luz pcrtur Snmcfsrt l,ubinsuu
ordered United stntcs steamer Tennessee n'ct
surgeon Of The North Atlantic station Mastrr WI. T.
Hslsey Enslgns Henry j. Hlrt. ANA Gro N. < ORGY,
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. -. Jones. aud Assistant
Surgeon j. H. Castillo ordered 10 the Mary AMI IL leu
The United states tug Mas flower arriy ed at Ports
mouth, Va, tbs morning from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
cEy1EyyLlL CELEBRATION PROPOSED.

NEwGURG. y. Y, Arril 6.-The Washing
ton Headquarters Commission ~ this city has adopted
reouon declaring taat the centennial ~ the declnr
non II peace and The dsbandment Of the Army Of the
Revolution at Wa,hngton's Headquarters. Nevhurg on
tie Hudson should be appropriately celebrated IN 1888
an that proper s'cps shoud be taken 10 secure the
cooperation OF he siate and National GJverbmeuis in
the celebration joel Hcgdey president Of tic Com.
MISSION wa rsqu st-d to prepare suitable memorial.
coinitiCc CT leading cltcus ~Rs appolutedto arrange
urelimiuarlcg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
A CONCESSION TO IRELAND.

n NVNOto tooIUN To IhE1ANDs
Mr. GLADSTONE TO BRING IN THE FIRST OF HIS
PROMISED MEASURES TO-DAY-scIo SUFFERING
FROM THE EARTHQUAKE-THE REV. HENRY
CONTEST.
Mr.. Gladstone is to introduce his land bill
to-day. A synopsis of the measure is ap-
pended. There is great distress at SciO in
consequcpce of the earthquake. Steps are in
progress to induce Greece to accept the pro-
posed settlement. Lord BeacoDsfeld is recOv-
crinG. The Rev. Henry Yarey has withdrawn
from the Northampton contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN APPROVAL.
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS INDoRsEs THE ACTION OF
YHE REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATORS


YHg REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATORS
ar WOLFE pENoUNCEs MR. MALONE
fbl TULEGRAPH To THE TRBUSEl
EAgrIspt.RG Penn April Ga spirited caucus
OF iepuli,e an Senators and Representatives was
held IN .Lc state Library this afternoon with view
of taking action toward securing an expression oil
opinion by the Pennsylvania Legislature IN favor
Of the attitude of Republican Senators at
Washington. Senator Cooper, OF Delaware County
opened the proceedings by Offering the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Legislature Of Pennsylvault re-
CARDS Win approval the altitude taken by the lepuDh-
eau members OF the United states senate IN ihslstng
upon the rgnt Of ihe majority to control inG sch
has thus far characterized their prcceedlhss WI" W
maintained.
Representative Wolfe. of Union. W whieindorsing the
sentiments expressed by the resolution thought ts
consideration injudicous He felt, the Republican
members of the United States Senate being on the
ground. knew best-what TO do, and could defend
their action before the country The great Repubii-
can party should build the principle OF eternal
right and not put Its house on the shifting SANDS TO
be swept away by the first storm that might come
along He thought the little sand-bar Of rcpudia-
ton in Virginia a fra foundation TO bnid on, ana
lac for one could not iudorse the coalition with
Malone. who was elected in full accord with the
National Democratic ticket. and bascly betrayed 1t
Oh entering the Uuitcd States Senate. lie had no
admiration for such "A man on the contrary. lie
desplsed him. The true way to effect harmony IN
the Republican party was to call on Republican
Senator's to ccnEna the Presidents worthy nomiaa-
tans. .
Senator Cooper was surprised at the attitude OF
Mr. Wolfe, who prded himself on his Independence
of Republican rule aud yet could give 40 enconr-
agesneut TO the man who broke away from Bour-
bonism in It's worst form. Senator Davis. OF Brad
ford, regarded the position Of Malone as good
omen for the breaking up OF the solid &outh such
men as Hill sBd Lamar felt II slipping from thcir
grasp; and the Republicans OF Pennsylvania shonld
welcome instead OF dIscOuraUng Mr. MahOnc. The
resolution was then adopted. and Will come before
the House and Senate Tomorrow, when an excite
ing time s looked for. some of the Liberal Republic
cans will seek 20 amend It, so AS 90 cIll on kcpub
can members Of the United States Senate TO con
firm the PresIdeats New-YOrk nominations.