davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OF MARCH 3, 1881

George s. Rranson. on South Fourth street,
Camden, N.
L. M.Wllson, agricultural department, Raleigh,
N
Miss Maggle McCrnnn 10 East Fifty-seventh
street, New York
W. j. Haw, s3i South Front street, Philadelpha
q. A. Silyey, g. a. h. 1. II. II. oilicU Chicago.....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OLE MAY 10. 1891.

George p. Deshon, ~ Kilby street, Boston. Mass
-, Washington, ID. C......
Matthew Gelson, Eagle office brooklyn,
N.
ID. H. Wcn1elle, SGD North Ninth street, Phila-
a. ID. Rinel. 22j Segar avenue, Toledo, ohio..:...
Frcid schroeder, ~ Michigan street, Toledo.
William Il. Brewer, baltimore, Md.-,,....,,..-...-
j. j. Morgan, New
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OF NovHMnEas q. 1881.

John 4. GRrvin, NJ. III. II. n. station, Bartlett
street. Roxbury District Boston, Mas. .........-.
j. Russell, ~ Main street, Norfolk, Va. col
lected through Exchange National Dank.....--
- 49,, collected through ]. M. Seixas q
Co., New Orleans,
John Beatty l0l Christopher street. New York
Frank Weibel. 7lJ6 First street, New Orleans,
D. Il. Jacobs, warrensburg, Mo...........,.........
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1891.

Isaac Kern, lOl ST. LOUIS street, New Orleans,
La
John Shaw, Allegheny City, Pa-.-................
Frank A. Lee, New Orleans, La--.........,.........
Winslow q. Fisk. - Kingston street, Boston,
-, collected through Charles q. Andry,
New Orleans.
X !; o,nn,, Sron,n, Boston Cooperative Cigar
\, \, eInl,iaN eIIslio''' s Company, 20 sudbury st.,
3 SeSar Boston, Mass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
Corrected to November y, 1851
IDaily tDally except Sunday
Baltimore and Ohio Depot corner New Jersey ave
nue. and q street.
Morning.
phllilnlitln ia

ANNff fNh'Hs
my. d., Phlln. and Bait.
eNpresS.,.,,.........,...,. y
tPhila., Halt. and way 0.
tPlttsburg, Columbus,
Gin. and u. LOuis-... 4
tphila. and n. Y. ex-- Z;
Bait. and way stntrnS.. s;
Fred'k, Point OeROclts
aud way atutlOns...." "
Bait, and hnnap. cx... ).
Martinsburg and Ha-
gcrstown nc. Met
hranch) ).,.....,....,.,..,. o.
tBalt. and way stains
(Annap. on sunday 10
I Baltimore express IN,
Bait. and laurel ex..,.ll,
Balt, Annapolis aud
Trains marked 7 dnily
daily eNCcpt Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
RAwrNG OF DECEMBER ~ ise
DRAWING OF JANUARY II, 1851

David Leovi, 33I Canal street. New York-....-.. -
James L. Murray, Ottawa, a,Ii.....,............. ID
Philip Blass, 2Oi South Rampart street, New
orleans, lh,.,......,
Mrs, Charles Baquie, "a Canal street, New
Otleans lh.....,.',.
John j. schultz, 5p2 Dckalb avenue, Brooklyn,
Mrs J. q. Wilson, 100 West one hundred and
Twenth-sixth street, New York-...".............
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
LOTTERY.
FAVORITES OF FORTUNE |
The CaprlclOusneSS Of The Blind Goddess
Shown by The Varied and Unequal
BeStOWal Of Her FaYOFS |
UNMATCHABLE REcORDi

A Partial list of the Prizes Paid By Tho
Louisiana State Lottery Company, during the
Year ending November, 1881, together ~ith
the Names and Addresses giren TO The Com
pany by he Holders, 0mitttng those 'eho haze
requested H.
Receipts for the amounts are on Ele at ths
Offices Of The Company.
Reference may also Be made 20 adam,
Express Company, 'chich has collected ON be-
half Of Holders Of Prizes Sold through m
Ne,u York Office more than a Million Dollars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OF August 0. 1881
DRAWING or sEprEMBER m, Isal

DRAWING OF sEiPTHM BEK I3, 1881.
John Conners, engineer J.. Il N II. r., Mem
pms, lonIs....
Simon SilveTman, indian Bay, Ark...............
lIynes Wathen, Nlncennes, Ind, collected
through First National Bank.
-, Albany, N. Y...,.....,,-,",,...,.
@. A, Prluz, Culman,
Emily Moir, 7G Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn,
L. j. short WARSAW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

against David Davs's call for new party with
new name. The able Democratic editors declare
that the old name Is good enough for the party aud
they right. Any other name would be too good
for il.
Congressman Jorgensen, of Virginia, Is not an ad-
mirer of Senator Malone, or q believer in Republi-
can combination with Mahones party. Speaking
for the Republicans of Virginia, he says: I'VE are
being forced into position that / do not like. One
year ago were formally forbidden to make any
kind of an arrangement with the Readjusters We
told that the Administration dsapproved Of all
such associations and that the Republicans of Viz
gnia must stand for tue payment of all honest debts
Now we are being forced into a combination with MI
Malone and his followers and are commanded to do
that which we were forbidden to do one year ago.
do not like it. Many of the best Republicans OF Viz
ginia are greatly displeased with itO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. Walt Whitman intends 81 givea reading from
his poems in Boston III the autumn.
The late Senator Carpenters estate is said TO
amount to S0l 800 All this is in life insurance ex
cept Sl2 600 which is in real estate
Victor Hugo is to be honorcd by having the
Avenue dEylau in which he lives, called after him
hencefOrth.
Lord Beaconsfed took his illness cheerfully and
bore it with great patience. Dukes, Earls and
poets called upon him and the Queen sent letters Of
inquiry which were read 10 him by attentive friends.
Mr. Wendell Phillips and Mr.. w. J. Bowditch are
the executors of the will of the late Mrs Theodore
Parker Ii gives 10 Boston some OF Mr. Parkers
valuable books and the bust of bin made in Rome
shortly before his death.
Princess Stephane is 10 have a dowry Of $4,000.
Six Austrian and six Hungarian girls Of the noblest
families are to act IA the prncess's bridesmaids
The ladies Of the aristoeracy are to wear at tie
wedding festivities the picturesque national COS
tune, OF the different parts of the Empire.
Lord Bcaconsfch is mentioned a. once bring pres
cnt in a company where the faults of certain noble
man were discussed. Pardon me-" said IN. Ear,
Won don't quite understand Lord -. lie Is a very
peculiar man. h is one of those who entertain 'ueh
sacred regard for truth that he will not Use II too
freely
William Walter Phelps, recently nominated
Minister to Aus'ria. returned from sn
months absence in Europe on tho Mosl.
arriving on Sunday. His wife and daughter
remain in Paris where he hopes Ia recon-
them in few weeks if h. shoud
br able 10 arrange his varied husigrs
interests So as to permit of protra.ied
absence. lie II In soneWhat pltt,
h.nlth than when. in the midS; of the Presidential
campaign, hi, physician pcremptoTlly ordered HIN
abroad.
Princess Tousc is described by correspondent OF
The Phiddophid Press rs fond of housekeeping and
tn kndcst of friends and hostesSes. There was
sickness n Rldrau Hall almost from the day The
Princess arrived there. Lady MacNanaIa was taken
i'll with scarlet fever and the Princess nursed her
through il tLen a young mother and her baby
guest, az Rileau contracted the fever the baby
died aud the mother lay very near death; ne ~.
wants would not attend 10 the sick woman, and me
Princess nursci her night and day. Every meal,
every cup of water or bowl of Cruel. the Princess
took to her sick guest with her own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
GENERAL NOTES.

DIR. William Clcndcnin, who was the trSt
Health officer Of Cincinnati and occupied that position
for several consecutive years says that there Is no neo
10 direct public attention the fact that CncinnauH
throughout the length ana breadth II lis streets alleys
places and commons. In very filthy state. AT no tine
since the close the war-ccranly nj time since the
nrst Organization OF the Health Dcpartmcnt-has the
accumulation of Nth been equal 10 the present
1t is to he feared that New Jersey will keep
company with Delaware in the smaness Of the peach
crop j. ". Baldwin, NJ Sidney. y. j., hns been eNanDn
Ing the buds that vicinity, and reports follows
Late Crawford, nine tenths dead Old Nixon. wothirds
dead Stumps twothrds dead Prince Rareripcs, Que
half dead Morris Rarerpes, one-third dead smocs,
less than onet bird dead. st there IL some encouase
mcnt In these figures, for II the trees are u oi pads
fair crop OF frut may bc brought u maturity.
a number of gentlemen recently met 10
Poughkeepsie To organize movement for the establish
ment Hudson River Industrial School for Girls AM
they have since addressed circular explaining t1
plan to the inhabitants OF counties which border Oh w
river Nearly one hundred girls under eighteen year,
age arrested for lrss 1sgrant offences aSsn'
society from the Hudson River Valley alone are TO-DAY
undergoing confinement In the Jails. the Penientiay
the House Of Refuge Randalls Island II Il estmapo
By those fully competent Judge that In addition 70
those thus arrested u number than hyo times
great are preparing themselves for Ike late fV
amid such surroundings 1t IL almost impossible tha' ''
should bc restored decent and useful lives, and
view OF this fact that the proposition Ia now p'"o
establish an industrial school for the exclusive com1
tai OF young girls OF vicious habits and incnauoa'
where they shall remain under the chargeof msuo".
II IL designed that the institution shall be built MANY
by private endowment and managed by PRIV ate TsS
containing, however, some OK oficio state stsu
board 81 the girls Is intended 10 be- charged TO me s
or counties at about the expense OF their comins m
the almshouses ias or penitentiaries ana tne simi
ings will defray the remaining annual expenses. Ut
lar industrial school In Connecticut saves xae
four OF she girls committed to its charge me
young delinluens Ia question OF vital lnpor W. Ss1
the moral and material welfare OF the state am :" srod
the sexes apart aud separate young onthacI a. -
harden ed CRIMINALS 10 " take = long stop towsfu
luton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY APRIL 49, 1881.

surprised, because even the Jingoes had never
more than half believed in their leader
The man was not genuine. There were
illusions and shams in his statecraft, just as
there was fnery in his novels and
speeches. The scenic effects caught the eye
for awhile, and then reason resumed its sway
The country found out that while his policy
had given it momentary notoriety in Europe
it had multiplied its obligations without pro-
noting the safety of the Colonies or the wei
fare of Christendom. Neither the man nor his
works had genuine English ring He wor-
shipped success and made the most of his good
fortune, but he lacked that moral earnestness
without which success can be neither perma-
nent nor justfable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

welcomed back to the NewsYork stage, b;
o largo sssemblage, at tho Grand 0pera HOUSE.
where he appeared In Mr.. Marsdens play Of thS
:" Kerry Cow A revival Of "OlivettS We Of.
fected by the Comley- Barton COMPANY
in the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and Mr..
Digby V. Bell appeared at Days Theatre. In Tia
comic opera of " Cinderella at School" Mr.. Stcel
Mackaye, the founder Of the Madison Squar.
Theatre and author Of Hazel Kirke," began An
engagement at the Bijou Opera House,-sp,
pearing there, with his own company, In biz
play of Won at Last" Tbs theatre was well fllsd.
and Mr. Mackaye was called out three times alta,
the last curtain fell upon his well-known play Hs
responded to the public enthusiasm In the following
speech:
Ny KIND FRIENDS: don't know what to say IA
express my feelings tonight thought ii was
proud moment when stood on the stage at the Mad.
ison Square Theatre and tried to acknowledge rom
hearty demonstrations of encouragement. But thiA
TO me- is far prouder time, for appear before you
now utterly on my own responsibility and under
different circumstances. Ii understood yonr praise
in the past thint more fully. realize ts meaning
now, and by my future efforts hope % do more TO
merit such evidences Of kindness aud good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
Mr.. MApLESON'S BENEFIT.

Mr. Maplcsons benefit occurred last night at the
Academy of Music, and, TO judge By Appearances
must have been ali that he could desire. The house
was crowded, the audience amiable and demonstra-
tive in its expressions Of delight and satisfaction
and these were numerous enough 10 satisfy anyone.
The performance which was of that patchwork
sort common OF these occasions, was not remarkable
for anything except length and variety. The great
arias and scenas We re well DONE a rule, but the
chorus was alinos always bad, and the orchestra,
too, went astray Often while the acts all cut
un~parincly. and there was an unpleasantly slip
shod air about everything. The third act Of "Aidlv
which opened the programme was sung by Madame
Swift, CampaniLi and Galassi-with plenty Of spirit
This was not unnatural for it vas taken at pace
which showed that Signor Arditi was quite mindful
OF the fact that there four more acts to como
after it. Next. :ladame Gerster sang the "Shadow
Song" from DlnOTah" with all the bri.liancy and
facility which she is wont to show, and she
greatly delighted the house. So that She had 10 re.
peat the LAST part Of the "Ombra lcggirra." Tie
SANE good fortune attended Campanni in the third
act of I'll Troyatore" which he sang with Nile De
Bclocca rs i;acend and Del Puente as The Can't
lie was called ont again and again, ioh
the "Di quella pira," which be gave with
admirable fire and energy, and which lie
was Obliged h. give all over again. Rayell first
appeared IN the fourth act If Lucia where he sang
the Fra POGO" deli thifuliy, and divided the hohors
of tn act very evenly with Nine Gerstcr. who -ang
the Mad Scene" vith dazzling execution aud with
even more dramatic force than COMMON. The Eth
act OF The lluguenots' closed the Performance
Nine Roe singing the part of JGlndne
Campaun that of RaoH and Gilas,i and Del
Pueurc those of 81. Br, and Nr.rs. Except for
the singing Of Campanini, who vas in superb
voice throughout the evening, and sang
with especial enthusiasm and passion,
it was not an effective performance. The
chorus was only hall drilled. that the Brncdo-
tiol of the swords went bnt amely. Aciihr
Galassi nor Del Pucnt" seemed very familiar with
their music. Only Madame Ron. " o acted with
force and sang eNccleniy. accomplished anything:
After the curtain fell. Mr.. Mapes0n was called
ont and in a short speech 10 the audience thanked
them for their support, promised 10 return next au-
tunn, and ASSURED them that no pains or expense
would br spared in securing for them the best avail.
able European talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
Jnoef TO advertisements.


ALTERNATIVES Paqe-5th and 6th Columns
ANNOUNCEMENTs--SM Pdge-5th column. "a. ,o,,rn
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h fuQe--y,.m ,nns
HOAED AND ROOMs-6h PdOe-2d ana oth coiui"
BRusHgs--3d Pdge-3d column -,
RusfSrss CHANCEs-7h PaQe-6th coluuh'
BusISgss NOTICEs--fh PGqe-lst Column;
CORrORATIoN NOTICRs-3d Pdge-Sth column
S,0ryTRY BOARD-6h Pdge-5th column.
nIyinySD NOTCEs-7h Pdge-5th column
DRESS MAKING-3d Page-5th column
DRY GOoDs-3d Pdge-4th column: ,., .o,rrn
ETHIOPIAN Acknowledgements fdye--otu co'oi''
FisINcIAL--7h Pdge-4th and 9th colninhs
FirRSIrURE-7M Pdgc-6th column
CRATES and FESDEKs-3d i'dge-lN colunn'
HELL WANTRD-}d Pdge-5th column.
INsrRUCTION-3d Tdge-lst column
IyGAJ NOrIcEs-3d PaGe-1st column
JnsT AND FOUSD-6M PdDe-5th column ..,,..r
MARIE AND SLATE MASTLEs-3d Idge-ls, coIuiiNi'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Idqe-olh oo'un"'
MIyiyG-6n Tdoe-4th and 5th columns. on p.. s,h
MIsCELLA NEOUs-2d Pdge-6th coiuhh o." A"1' W.
b and 9th columns. o., ,,,,r
NrsIC Al INsTRUNESTs-3d PdQe-6th column
NEW PUBIIC ATIONs-6M Pd0e-lst column
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d Pa1e-3d column
PRoPos Ns-7M Page-6th column.
RI EsTArE-2d Page-5th and 9th columns. "a -,
SIN ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-3d IGge-4th anu ''i
columns; FENALEs-3d Pdqe-4th Column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M P0ge-6th column o., - ID
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fuge-%u "iiN ~
columns.
TRACIIERs-3d Idgc-1st column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

Massachusetts,, which he regards as much more
serious than shotguns in the South. His lamen-
tations over the fate of the workingmen, who
are doomed to starve if they vote for Demo
cratic candidates. are not new, but they never
fail to amuse. His heart bleeds for wrongs
which no one but he has ever been able to dlS-
cover, and which the victims themselves know
nothing about. The worst intimidation really
known in Massachusetts for years was that
which the Boston BOurbOns suffered at the
hands of General Butler himself Their
anguish aroused sympathy everywhere. The
agony is in a fair way of being renewed. De-
feat after defeat has not driven the Governor
shin out of the Generals mind. " If there were
free, fair and full vote in my State he says
sadly. - | could be elected Governor by 10000
majority This seems to indicate that he IN
tends TO try it again. If he does, the Democrats
of Massachusetts, will certainly have the best OF
reasons for viewing things with alarm
But the General comes to the surface again
not only as a menace to the quiet OF the lay
State. but also as n champion of Mr.. Conkhng'
II is hard to tell whether lie is fllnncr IA a
mourner over the unsupported woes of voters
who cannot pay their poll tax, or as prophet
revealing ruin as the inevitable result of insist
ing that the senior Senator from New ork was
not elected President last November and that
General Garfield was. Will Mr.. Conkling re-
ioice over his new ally The confirmation OF
Judge Robertson is sure enough anyway. But
10 make assurance doubly sure the active hos
tilitv of General Butler would be- welcome.
What good cause did ne ever strengthen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
amusements ana aleetinss Go Might.

bIJoU OPERA HoUsE-"Wo at Last
ROOrH's THEATRE-" Camille" 49,
DAYS THEATRH-" Cinderella at School"
HAvxRLYs NIBLo's GARDEN" The shaugnrsuin'w
HIyyRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Onvete. .,s
HIyERLY's 14TH STREET THEATRE" FUN on 'n'
Bristol" x,v..S.,
MADIsOs SQUARE THE ATRE-"Hszel kirke.x
PAX TurATRE-" Little Nell and the Marchlonees'
Ban FKANCIsCo MINSTREL $780,,
eTAvDAKD THEATRE" Bulee Tayior,;;
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" fehcla;
WALLACK's THEATRE" The world
AMERICAN ART GALLERY Exhibition.
MAsONIC TEMPLE-Mesnertsin.
sARONYs-Bernhardt Exhibition. 81,
ar AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCh-fhr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
Aemt11ork Daily Griba1a'e.
FOUNDED sYH HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1881.
THE NhU,S THIS MORNING..

FoREIGN.-Lord BeacOnsficG is dead. - There
A deem discontent at Athens il consequence OF the
settlement with Turkey. - Six political prisoners
are 10 be tried by court martial in Moscow at the
End of this month. - Sir A. Is. Paget mas been
Amounted British Ambassador at st. Petersburg
Sir A. II. Layard succeeds him at Rome
DoMrsT1C-The United States Senate met ycs'er-
day and tho political debate was resumed; Demo
cratic Senators reiterated their purpose to resist TO
INV extreme the election Of Senate officers. -
Some apprchenson is felt in regard TO the safety OF
The United States steamship Constitution. -
Communications from New-York physicians rcl1-
tive TO the filthy condition of the city were pre-
rented in the Senate and Assembly - case of
trichinosis is reported at Allegheny City, Penn.=--
Adyices from Kansas TO the effect that the negro
exodus from the South has begun again. - The
Old Colony Company's steamer Atatross was dam
aged by fire Sunday night - Alarming floods
hre reported in Wisconsin.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Johu Kelly and his friends
were victorious in the election last night in Tam
many Hail. - The trial of the three Police Com
missiopers was continued - The sale Of DR.
Chapins library vas begun. 60 woman was
found dead in q shed under suspicious circun
stances.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dicate clear or partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes in temperature. Thermometer yesterday
Highest. So lowest, 44e ; average 40ose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
OTHER DRAMATIC INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Boucicault appeared last night at Nibo's
Garden. in his wel-known and admirable Irish play
OF The shaughnun." and his performance Was
seen with great pleasure by an enthusiastic crowd
Mr.. Joseph Murphy was likewise cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

The Bey of Tunis cal hardly complain that
the French lack consideration for his state
pride Instead of announcing bluntly that the
Invasion is about to begin, the French Gencr-
ais are to give his forces due notice of the tile
when strategic exigcpcies will lead them to
borrow for their operations Tunsian territory"
For all this the Bey continues dstrustful, and
the French show much Hardness for so small
an undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

most every State the men are ready waiting
only for the time In the face OF CONFESSIONS
like these the attempts of Democrats TO MAKE
it appear that all is harmony among INC
Southern Democracy are worse than futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

The sum of $12 was found in the pockets
of pauper who has just died on Wards
Island, and he was buried, at his own request,
with Masonic ceremonies. The paupcrs whom
the city so literally supports have good deal
to bear, no doubt and it is pleasant therefore
to see that they are sometimes spared the
pangs of downright poverty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19

I'LL
An Orange school teacher had the misfOr-
tune to be mixed up Ill murder case, as q
boarder i'm the house where the murder vas
committed, and as an important witness upon
the trial The people Of the district wanted
another teacher and got him, whcreupcn the
old teacher sued for six months salary. lie
was nonsuited upon the plea that there was
no contract As he was engaged simply by one
or two trustees, and not by meeting of the
board. 1t il fortunate for the school children
that TREY do not, probably, take an interest
in lawsuits. They might suffer more demon
alization from the reputation of a moral con-
tract by the trustees than FROM contact with
their teacher.
1t is q good thing for the New-YOrk Post
Office to have its old Postmaster at the head
Of the service in Washington. Mr.. James
knows the needs of tho New-YOrk Office and
recognizes them. Yesterday the old, tedious
system of letter-drops vas replaced with new
one, by which the Government and not the
public will do the work of sorting. 1t is a GER
tificate of the binding qualities of red tape
that it should not have been possible to get
the money for this service in the first post
Office in the country until the man who had
begged for it had the power to make the de-
cison. Yet the perfection of the methods in
this Office is a matter in which the rest of the
country has as great an interest as New York.
The talk with q leading Democratic Senator
recently printed in THE TRIBUNE, in which
the supreme importance to the Democratic
party Of the struggle in the Senate was frankly
al no ISuu fny
man Manning, of Mississippi, in a talk re-
ported elsewhere, confirms these statements in
an impressive way. The struggle in the Sen
ate IL "a mighty important" one, he says, to
the Democrats of the South. II General Ma
hone L. sustained, and carries Virginia, the
Independents In Mississippi who are already
organized and in the AeId, will carry that
State, and the standard of revolt will be raised
I'll over the South. FELTON, Is all ready In
Georgia" aud in South Carolina and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
Business Notices.

" ALDERNEY BRAND "