davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rop,co n1cC1rssED By MERCHANTS.

TOPICS DISCUSSED 81 MEhCiiANiT'
At the first regular meeting. since the summer
vacation, of the Chamber OF commerce,
ID Babcock presided. William H. f3g2, chalr-
man of the Executive Committee, reported fayor50ly
mon fine following candidates for membership, VINO
were elected Collector of the Port, w II. hooeTI-
son John Roach, Walter ). Gurnee OctaNluSS, ~
BALDWIN George w. Perkins, Thomas knt or, -" vi IL
liam F. ST. John, Dorman B. WARREN waiter w.
WatrOus, Josiah j. White. fo1 En- +bo
death of Samuel B. Rugges for long ume a hlela-
Der of the Chamber. Mr.. Foggs resolution 70
amoint a committee Of five TO prepare sui''''lo
memorial was adopted ~, ,r-oL;,o+o,
ROYAL Phelps called attention to the Washington
Memorial Statue to he erected in front OF me SUP
Treasury lie said that in an interview Mi tbat ne
had with j. Q. A. Ward. it was arranged iR w. ~
the meeting of the Chamber IN November, MI, dju
vnnid Lrnp two or three models OF the statue. iie
added that the subscriptions AT present hlnonitn
10 between Cos coo and 10000; at leas' "o,uV2
more is wanted, and he hoped $4,000 more Wouid
be raised IT.. :; o,+;o, 70
the amendments TO the State Constitution having
i'm view the abolition of canal tolls. ,t
+ A. Conklng. of the de cgatlOn winch 'teHuod
the funeral of President CARRIED at "9Sn,uStou,
made n rcpOrt. and in addition SAID; mi9 III
Wlshington President Arthur was reqlcSted 10
name n time when it would he agreeable to MN 10
r"cnivc tne Allegation Owing to the pressure OF
business il was impossible foT President Arthur 10
keen his apcoiptuleut. lie came at a lateI iiohI
tLolgb ard EXPRESSED his appreciation ana iuLn
sense nf ALLEGATION To the Chamber lot me iiohiPl
manner i'm which il had expressed confluence III hl9
administration of the Government nc Ioo'tT4
that this MI ut b" coi1lhUAlCd''u w WV nv
OF New York" &c.. ,o,i,.,, g.,
Isaac Phillips submitted resolutions III Ttla'l"h u
the tariff which were referred 10 the commute ''
foreign commerce and revenue laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
THE CAUSE OF THEIR DEATH DISPUTED.

Two cases of alleged fatal injury from vaccnaj o.
wcr, reported 10 the coroner a.d health officer, yc
terday. One was that Of Josephine Iandrigan, age
two years, IS no died at No. l,n1S lhird-avc., from
ulcers following vaccination The attending ply
stefan was DR.. j. P.Jrni.kI Of No. 30 East luy-
cighth-st. The other case was That of child
named Pafaclo Inla, that i ed IN No 40 Erosby-s,
from " cry oIpclLs after vaccination DR.. Can,OuI
of No 81 Sprlng-st., rcpO ted A.. The health officer
investing gated the and reported that the children
died from other than those given by the at
tending nysican,. The child AT No - Crosby ST
really died from dlptheria. Depnty-Coroncr Gold
schmidt will maze an cNamlnatlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
WORK OF THE BAPTIST CITY MISSION.

The session of the Sor hcrn New York Baptist
Association when is being held IN the Lexington
Avenue Church, AT LcXlngto1-ay". AMI Ouc-hur-
drcd- Est, was taken up yesterday with
The hearing of the report of the Baptist city Mission
Association read by harlos Evans, the secretary.
Dnring the las year thu debt OF the association ha
been lquida;cd, the contributions have been large
and new work has been prosecuted. The number
of converts exclusive of the tent work il one
hundred Among the French OF the city new mis-
sion has been started, and there are two Chinese
mis.ions No Cinnamon have been converted.
over 81 600 persons have attended The tent services
in the summer The sum of 80, $50 - has been
contributed by the churches and private individuals
to the mission work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
ounication from the Canadian club, stating

ceved a communication from the OHnau'hH o1u0'
that owing to circumstances the complexion
80 ,h Atalanta had been DELAYED and that she could
not possibly in New York before October II The
communication asked for extension OF tine Deyonu
sentember TO sail the match for the america
Cup" The committee replied that It had no au,
thority TO comply with the request. CGmmoaolrs
meeting held yesterday. resolution was adopted
without dissenting vote extending the time Tor SAILING
October 81 IL the Atalanta should not ar
rive time TO SAL before october 81 new chalehse
will be necessary. - .,o,,
series Of match races for Of the rsclass s0op
yachts of tho NewYork Yacht CLUB VIII ns sa TS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF next Week rue
Oracle Mischief Eidegarde Pocahontas and Fanny
are the slO0ps which viii race each yacht 10 subscribe
$50 for cup each day. the win-Iu" yacnt W iAc 'o
nriz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
THE CAUSE OF A BOILER EXPLOSION.

Coroner Wirrins c0ncnIcd DIS inyc'tIrITI00 on
the recent boiler explosion at Bulman n ~ Nu-
dry dock foot of Essex street. about midriehi ell
II esday. The jury at o'clock yesterday morning.
r.turfcI a verdict finding tn { the rN 81 '-t,u sas
caused bv an imperfect safety valve IN The hand. %,
Il careless, incompetent engineer and consuming
Buluan Il lir wn Tor leaving The boiler "Iih'ui 1i
engineer from : to = ~, Zoe. IN the morning. hu.-
man q Brown aud Eycs-0n, the engineer ~ wh".'
charge the boiler was left. were arrested ia,cr
i'm the day and taken before Judge kL1Ur.
who reouiIrd them 10 furnish - 900 bail each "a
await the action Of the Grand Jury which n now IN
session. Buman * Brown yesterday paid CAPTAIN
Deckers widow $500 IN settlement OF her clam
against them for thr loss OF her husband
Lewis +. Lyme. the boiler expert mad" the test o.
the boiler on Monday October 3. and hot Ou SIM
day as stated IN IHE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

Ferry and Irvington in the gale Tuesday night.
They drifted ashore; six OF them were sot oh J0''
terday, the other two still remaining fast.
NEW RoCHrLLE-Not long ago the members OF
the New-Rochelle Presbyterian Church asked tne
Presbytery of Westminster County for permission 20
refused tutat the fall meeting this week in Hartford
the members of the Presbytery changed their miids
and granted the request, with only one dlssenting
bers were the Rev. Drs. Phraner and Bard, ana
the Rev. r. Randall Hoes at one time pastor OF the
ohm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
ROBBED OF HIS DIAMOND PIN.

Matthew Tooe, furty-iOur years old II livery
fore Justice BXby yesterday at the Tombs Police
Court, on complaint Of Edward j. Ward, a liquor
shop keeper, at No. l76 CIR cnwlch-st. Ward
September while he was hiring "a cah to take HIM 10
the corner of Beach and Grrcnwich-sts. from Tooic
the lat cr knocked him down, The effects of the al
"A diamond pm valued at pSOO was taken from h 4
scarf. The alleged assault Jook place in Broa way
mittcd for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
CHURCH WEDDING IN PASSAIC

The marriage of Frederick F. c. Demarest
and Geraldine X Birch took place in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Of Passac, n. j. yesterday, half
past O'Clock, the Rev. Samuel Parry performing the
ceremony assisted by tho Rev. ]. w. Marshall s. NJ
Birch father Of the BRIDE gave her away. The brides
maids were Misses j. and l.. Birch The ushers Dr.
j. Is. Cornell John G. Lloyd. James Demarest and i. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
KINKowsKrs TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The trial of Martin Kinkowsh for the murder on
Philomena Muller was continued yesterday IN !nc
Hudson County Court of oyer and crI,ucr' . ~
sew CITY County Physician Converse III ms t'Stl-
nGnv said thai in his opinion the woman had been
dead from week to two weeks az the time he MAGE
a most mortcn examination. lie dc5cuDgd We
wounds and the condition Of the b1Gy. re also
produced III, murdered womlEs skull Wneh "a
Judge Hoffman imIati,ntiy exclaimed, Oh' IL 1t
necessary To how that
we are not delicate romarke! Judge hIiaiP'
"conus.l can retire If Trey choose" 80
~ don't Know hut | shall replied Mr. Hoffman
and he and his associate Mr. Hr'gneb r~iifcd 10 ''t
judges Chambers. -, H..
The County Physician then explained the ira''
lures OF TIE skull TO the jury.
john +. Schu,ulu, who acted as interpreter when
th. marriage was performed by DIR. M3Io, test -urh
t0 the circur-iana"S and identified hink0W'A as
the man who was MARI Ell.
Mrs. Christina Fink tie wife of Carrot liuf, VINO
keeps tie liquor shop 10 which hlhho"S'I, ~"
Mcra Muller went after The marriage, laehilhci nc
clutring displayed on a a, figure ~ tha' ""Ti ~
the wonan. Jacob La,l,iN ties lied H. seeing man
and woman on the DIieytown road, Nay - 'I"'
idcntiued the prisoner ~ tie man When be 81"
them they were walking along, The woman Io'hi'g
happv aud the man unhappy. lie saw thrm Det"ee"
3 and O'Clock IA the a trrnoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
John Philpot Curran, the witty and eloqu

John Philpot Curran, the witty and eloquent
Irish barristef who ior some years the Master OF
the Rolls in Ireland dining with Irish Judge, who
from the severity OF his sentences called the Hang
ing Judge" and of whom II said that had never
been seen but once, and that when,
a performance OF The Beggar's OPERA" he Mac
heath get reprieve. "Pray, Mr.. Curran," said the
It," Currsns ready reply was: "If you try 1t, my Lord
it's sure ~ be hung"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
TIE MADGE TO 90 TO NEWPORT.

Unless new arrangements are made, the cutter
Madgc will 20 Ia Newport to-day. There she will
race with the Shadow. of the Boston Yacht Club IT
was expected that race would be sailed with the
Elephant aefore leaving these waters, but Mr.
Batch has been unable 60 get the owner Of that
craft To name day for the race. There was a rlmor
that she or the Wave would he on hand YESTERDAY
but the party of yachtsmcn and reporters that as
sembled at the Scawanhaka Yacht club House
watched in vain for the sails Of either vessel Cap
tam duncan, the Scotch skipper of the Madgc, re-
marked, ITS me humble opinion they've had
cuouulp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RACES.

William Krebs, j. F. Tams and Robert Center,
the committee of the NewYork Yacht Club. to arrange
match with the new yacht Atasnta Of the Bay Of Qunte
Yacht Club Of Belleye. Canada, Saturday last re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
vasbbun. A reception followed at the hOuse of the
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIJI Hrenr Hotel-Serators George +. Hoar. OF
Massachusetts; Henry W. of NeW-Hampsnltei Eugeno
BALE, of Maine, and Henry Anthony anl NELSON ~ -
dch Of Rboie Island; Governor r. NJ Cullom OF iHios
and william r. BarDum ot Connecticut hrsreu
The Hon Horace Maynard OF Tennessee Gttsey Iteuse-
congressman Pound Of WiscOn sin BTeUoort ouse
George u. Uihrard Of Buffalo James Hotet-AdJuant
Ceneral Ero.lerick TOwnsen nd, Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
FoREInN suIppINa

LONDON Oct 6SailedS0th ult, Prfnfsesscn, for Nev.
YORK. surrey, for Pensacoa 4th inst Ann Cray MAJ
selles for Mobile Alliance Capt hmancsenl America An
adne the latter for savannah 9TH INST Alfred Capt Gray
for Savannah Graf bismarck, Wilmington. Mary Moray
ArrvedS0h ut karrianna II lcaD: Lopez; 9Th INST
AImq Seaord Iannoh Dudley G.er, the latter a
Dover
[For later shipping Nees. Oenn. see FIfh Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
A MARRIAGE At so CUT sMORT by DEATH

Isaac Sprague, old resident Of Tottenvie.
Staten Island. died suddenly on Wednesday at his
home in that village. Mr.. Sprague, who was eighty
wears old, was 10 have been married Nednes lay To
Miss Woglum. He had returned from "A short walk
and was waiting for the hour appointed for the
wedding ceremony when his death occurred. His
estate will be divided between his two grand
daughters After the marriage il was his intention
to make a new will in favor of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

CARPETs.-Best quality 5-frame Body Brus-
7l0 and TAI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
Announcements.

A disinfectant of great power and efficiency.
yet entirely without objection PLArrs CHLoKDRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
nL-rsEn CHILDREN CARED For.

ArcIlar meeting of the Board OF Directors OF nc
Nrw-York Socr.v for the Prevention o CTueIly l"
Children was held Yesterday afternoon at the rooms
of the society No. 100 Eas Iwenty-thrd-'' SIP
erigtenlent Jenkins reported the work OF the So
cietv fr,ra June l 10 September 30 as follows:
Complaints received
Complaints invest ted
CnmrI,luts in which advice va gycn..--....... ."
Cases
children relieved aud sent :" homes aud ln'iiiI"'7
Children cared for H. the spcieys 'pl"nr""h. 10
President Gerry called attention TO tn" operation
If thc ncv law restraining chIl r"u from p'klhI
raps cigar-stunps. etc. 4 number OF children had
been rcu "a under H. and the business had received
a severe check. e., GO.
New societies were reported rs formed IN -
Touis Denver ard BogotI. SOnth-AmcrIcl. Laws
10 protcct chldrcH had been passed III Michigan.
There are now n active operation in TINS country
thirty societies for he protection OF children niuc
OF which are in this state. IN foreign countries,
len societies have been organized. The Ncw-l"TN
society has now cores olIents II ncaI,y every
country in the world
Benjamin -. sherman wee elected vig,-pTc-i-
dent Of the society iii the vacancy caused hy the
death OF james Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

As a disiDfectant for all domestic purposes.
PLATs CHLoRDEs is the best pleasant and economical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

C. C. SHAME, wholesale fur manufacturer;
No iO3 Princes Offers sealstn sacqes dolman and fur
lined garme Prices from 10 70 20
than regular retail Mail orders solicited Refining,
altering repairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

every fibre OF my being responds to the
celebrating and beneficial effects Of drauPht OF TARRAsr
APERIEST" is the Testimony Of thousands Sold By
all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1O-DAY
SIM riscs Cos sun sets w 6:S2 Clock slow I en- rs
Moon SETS. 6O7 Noon 5OUtbs. - Moons ago. daysli
HIGH WATER TO-DAY--A NJ. 90.
Sandy Hook. 1905 Gov. Island. 7:i5 Hell Gate o;o4
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. NJ. -
Sandy Hook 1898 Gov. Island 805 Hell Gate...- s;o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexingtoaaye.. 2Jtn-s IDar3 TO AMI 5j)H.
Attention .sentie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
NJ STEAMSHIP NEVADA.
NOTICE TO M4RTNERS.
POINT JUDITH X. L-WRECK DISAPPEARED AM
LuOY MITHDRAWN.

BUOY WITHDRAWN.
OFFICE LIgmrnousE IAsrE, TOR THIRp bisIMIcr
TOMPKINsvIIIE. y. Y. OCT .. 1851.
Of Palladium sunk In MAY last on
tppelred less than nYe f@tOms OF
water peng found in vicinity The buoy placed TO marx
The obstruction has therefore been withdrawn
N BROWN. Captain L. y ~,
Inspector Third Lighthouse DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDRNIA.

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDRNIA.
NEW-JERsEY GRAPE WINE.
The success Speer the great wine OF Newyer
sey has arisen from the strict pnr1y ana valuable Properties
ofs wines invads and feeble PERSONS aud his repuA
ton extends over the whole being reliable producer
Grape Wine Is being oricred BY
Dresden and Paris for hs superior
dicua yrtues speer's salesroom, 20 Warren-st. ~ Y
RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
demand he compelled to divide his time be-
tween New aud Boston Consultation DAYS In New
YORK. PSI Broadway Monday Tuesday and saturday Boston,
AZ Mlk.s., Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The most agreeable, neat and eaicacious arti-
Gle for the teeth is Lyons Tooth Tablets.
When a campaign against disease is waged
with SETTER Aperent the takes flight 1t IL
ncom parable SPECIFIC for constipation. bousness and
dyspepsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07
JERSEY CITY.

C,i.f of Police Murphy received information by
,.i.grnph tnat Christian kicicr. the ASCENDING Tax
,l.,tnr of l'uIun llll, had been cap urcd Ia East
=, nuis K,cI,r il Is alleged, ran away with
81 900 If the town funds
Health Inspector Benjamin said yesterday that he
49, afraid the co Il snap would increase inc mum
L,r nf sma ilppX cases. Two more cases had been
n,n r,,d ON. fout-year old cht at No. 400 First
- and another chid at 1858 Elgnih-st.
,Lout 100 of the silk wravcrs employed in
cinnu's Al k mills ~ Union llll, struck Neunes-
L",' uiglt for an advance in wages on all qualities
"" ii manufactured. Mr.. Simon says lac Will allow
mills 10 r main closed rather than give the adj
vance demanded
NEW-JERSEY.
Observation-Disclosures ODcl while walking in
,L sandy Hill Cemetery. Wednesday, found n to-
Lncro boX containing thu body of white male III
Gaut Coroner Rutau examined the body but could
not detect any marNs OF violence. NllIlaln II.
Tourter twenty-thrco years Old, wile on visit TO
his fathcr's farm IN Allendale, Tell from hickory
,rnc and broke his neck. tie died Instantly
LONG ISLAND.
FrrsmNG.-The Rev. John A. French, of Chicago,
has received call TO the Congregational Church at
Flushing
COOP GROUND.-On Tuesday night some un-
knovn person broke open the stable of William
philiirs at Good Ground, and cut the tongues out
of his horses. ,, o ,>,,
NoRTHFIELD.-A communication has been received
by Supervisor CrochcTon. OF NOrthield, from Or.
Elisha Harris OF the State Board OF Health stating
that Northtield must comply with the requirements
OF the law and organize Board OF HealtI.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
DoBBs FERRY-Eight canal boats broke loose
from a tow III the Hudson River between Dobbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-07

The most agreeable, neat and efficacious arti-
Gle Tor the teeth is Lyons Tooth Tablets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-15

wonderful; fat boys, lean boys. sandy
haired and red-haired boys, tall boys
aud short bows, boys with red comforters
Though il is summer), and boys with
sacks on their backs and money bags in
their hands; boys with turn down
co liars; and boys whose extreme but
toned.upness renders the TACT Of their
having any shirt to put collars TO, turn
down or stuck up, grieviously probe.
matical. At from 6ye 10 six the cohorts oil
news-yenders, infantry and cavalry,
gradually disperse, and the Iiales Is LETT
to the agonies OF its second edition.
As you walk away from Printing
House Square in the cool OF the morn
ing and reflect, | hope with salutary
results UPON the busy scene you have
witnessed, Just bestow one thought, and
mingle With it little need ofadmiration
ior the man who. in his generation,
truly made the Times what It Is now
John Walters, OF BeaTwood, member
OF Parliament. Foul-monthed old COB.
bett called him "Jack" Walters, and
him and his newspaper many ungenteel
names, predicting that he should hve to
see him "earthed." and TO spit upon his
grave" but he survived the vitupera'
tive old mans coarse epithets. He put
flesh on the dry bones Of an almost NOR
ibund newspaper. He, by untiring and
indomitable energy and perseverance
raised the circulation OF the Tunes
twenty-fold, and put it in the way OF at
tanning the gigantic publicity and popu'
larity which it has now achieved
1t is true that Mr.. Walters real
izsd a priScely fortune by. his
connection with the Times, and lett
10 his son, the present Mr.. John Walter,
MP, a lions share ofthe magnificent
inheritance he had created. But he did
much solid good to others beside him
self. This brave old pressman, who,
when an express came in from Paris
the French Kings speech to the Cham
bers-in 1885, and when there were
neither contributors nor composi'ors TO
be found at hand, brayely took OIL his
coat and in his shirt sleeves first nans.
lated and then, taking "a turn at case,
proceeded to set up in type his own
manuscript. Mr.. Walter was one OF the
pioneers OF liberal knowledge; and men
like him do more to clear the atmos-
phere OF ignorance and prejudice than
whole colleges full OF scholiasts and dla-
lecticians. y. r. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-15
WASHINGTON.
The Organization OF the Next
House-The Grcenbaekers VIII
Stick Together.


WASHINGTON, June "A. The Secretary
of the National Green5ack Committee
saws the Greenbaek members OF the
next Congress will stand solidly to-
gether on all questions. He saws that
nine members OF the next house. are
pledged 10 meet in the Green6ack cause,
and are determined upon AMI will carry
the Greenback politics The nine
members counted upon are LadJ and
Murch, OF Maine; Bramin and Mos
gIoy., OF Pennsylvanis; HazelIinP, Bur
roughs and Lord, OF Missouri, and
Jones Of Texas. The intention is TO get
these members in caucus with view OF
controlling in part at least the orHanizi'
ton OF the next House. j Hyatt Smith,
of BROOKLYN, will vote with the Repub.
licans, that is positive. lt is more than
probable that two Readjuster members
from Virginia will also vote with the
Republicans The Greenbsekers are
sending documents to Maine IN the
effort TO carry Frye's district, bu. IL can
be set down as conclusive that the Re
publiclns will organize the next House.
There is considerable talk here about
General Grants interview, in which he
critieizes the President.
Grants Ousspoken Condemnation OF Il o
Administration
has added force to the whispering here
that Stalwsrt member OF Congress will,
after Congress meets, antagOnizs the ad-
ministration. Hitherto but little atten-
ton has been paid to this talk, as 1t
seemed to come mainly from the dissp-
pointed applicants for office, but Gen'l
Grants open opposition to the President
leads to the impression with some that
the Stalwarts will undertake 10 assert
power IN the next Congress. A promi-
nent follower Of Conkling said to-day
that the purpose OF Grant and Conkling
and their friends will be 10
Drive Blaine from the Cabinet;
that both Houses OF Congress are very
close and the Stalwarts can easily con-
troll the balance Of the power ia the
Senate and House; that the demand OF
the Stalwarts will be Blaine's retire
ment. This talk is not counted ss of much
value in administration circles. The
friends Of the President say that il
Conkling Nas powerless in his opposi-
ton to the administration when in the
Senate he will be still weaker when out
OF the office entirely. The administa-
ton is confident that not only Conkling
and Platt will be beaten, but that two OF
the administration Senators will be
elected.