davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
MANY LIVES IN DANGER.

FIRE IN ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM.
NINETY YOUNG CHILDREN DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES
AND sMOKE-Two PERSONS NEARLY DEAD WITH
FRIGRT.
Ire. which at one time threatened ninety Young
children with destruction and which fright
ened two persons badly that thty we're
not expected to live, occurred last night
IN building on the grounds Of ST.
JoaePh's Orphan Asylum. at Eghty-ninth-st. and
Ayenue-A. Tho building "a a three-story ram
bling frame structure. II was at one time the house
oil wealthy man named Prince. who committed
suicide. II stands on a kaoll at a distance OF a
hundred feet from the NAN asylum building and
II has besn used recently u accommodate ninety
orphans. wbo'e ages range from two 10 years.
IL was ionnd necessary few days ago TO con-
sirnct new oven IN thu basement of the building,
and the masons finished their work yesterday. \
fire was lighted ~ the oven in the afternoon, and it
WAS not exunsuished when the woIkmen went
away at j. m. Adefect IN the fac caused the
lahs to ignite on all the doors. aud about $50 ..
~. the entire builling herun, suddenly filed with
smoke. The children wcTe IN their beds and
many 0t them were asleep when the tire
was discovered Ap0stuan living 10 the n'lghhor-
hood hr,t saw the smoke aud sent ont an alarm. b.
hrenen and pOhce were on a3nd promptly, aud
i"Seiher Titn several ueighDors, and The
Sistrs OF Nnire Dame. who have
rescue the children. Many OF lha-e we're caught up
from thslr beds and carried lrto fb~ open ayr. he
others ran uui und-.I-ted making their way through
the SMOKE wI.h muca difficulty and crl iug from
iugh' The Sisters showed gr-at c0Olnrss and c0ur-
ace, and they did not qnIt the building nnui al
the Chillr, n lad Ell Removed. bafpiooted aud IN
their night clothing tine childtrB wrre
led into The large building near at hand.
here over 200 larger ones were preparing for brd.
Sister Mary Paul tho superior of toe Asy Jun. had
tho children coilrc'ei ga the chapel aud made hem
kreel IN PRAYER until II certain that 40 one had
peT.shFd 10 The FIRE.
SISTER Mary Peter one Of TIE oldest sisters.
wa- much frightened that she wa- ST.
tackled Witn paralysis and l0chjlW, and D..
iirur, Nuu Mu,.z. Who was summoned 20 atirud
her sdd she Wodd probably MT recover. wO
uursrs. Lizzie Hay AMI Dora Zlin, who
hrlp,d To take the children firm the burn
NIX huldmg, were also overcome By fright.
Mi~s Hay afrrward recovered. but Dora
Z5un, hp MS ouy fourteen Year. old, Wa suffer-
IN f"n hr.t, dl,,a,c. aud sire was sam l. Ice ~ ing
az uhlnlrnf. Tie hremtu eXti.tii,hrd The hafnss
in bali au uour 1hc damage b tAe hre Will not
exceed fJUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
rrorIs>o2 rnocIoRS LI>r LLcrrrE.

,-r ....'t,.rsl ti, LAT of
Professor h.ti'7H ;. ' TO. ''''' '''' .1' -
his cuur.e ut -I.r.c lr,turrs o. astronomical sub
,.t L.,,r, o. ,o,. "a tltrk,rng Hall last
,.,.. 49,, Of. g.,,..
evening. Ire t.fih" "i Tue 90" '''''t Wa I'm ~
en- NJ, cora hr lecturer spoke I'D paTt as Ioi-
lows:
= .-..,-. r,. s,i,..tt ,yitrh bring into moro
. ..,,t .,,.l,,r. a.Y.,no
80 H.. ,,.t viii have t.
,l ,.,,..t.t >.,.nc. mas md. s.ul- ol her
-, a.. ID. ,.tir. A.. connection vith comets Bat
81 81. -uu u~Iriry. 300 - 2.ri hotl to tue nAiufe
81 comets 'a'lS "'" A'" 10 i.e i.''""' o' '.L'''
,,'' Wv 49, lie l,rr. ,.,,r i...,f cou,ef.
,p,, a., sane law, ts tAt panels that g1A'.t
,, a H. 49, .....t ,r...f N..f Newton va, Ihlr
IL, 10 nt Co Co, 80 . Nt is tu planets tneu De- began
Goo ~ dr4itr illustration oi ID" iu versatility oi
t..- fniuclt.r. Nrwipu'- co.urt ot 1850 came from
>rf, ttf...ts l,.rt ui space ! vrnt Xot5 close 40
th, .ul. ! threw oyf . tsli go "uO.Ooo miir0 "nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
THE SANFORD r. CLIFFORD COLLECTION.

THE TRIBUNE has already spoken oil the
oose,ion Of pictures by the late SANFORD L. CLIFFORD
which Is to be sold by order of tue ARTISTS tx cut's on
the evenings of Monday and Tuesday. April ii and u
The auetoneers have published handsome catalogue OF
The pictures to be disposed Of which is not only hand
some but very carefully prepared giving beside the
titles OF the paintings their sse aud dae-when oaeo
and pecfnoed by Professor John weir's address de-
vercd before the Clifford Memorial Meeting OF the Cen
sury Club held on Friday evening November 10, 1851
1t 10 unnecessary at this day to attempt an estimate oil
Gaford's work; his admirers were many be h"d n"
eneries sad even those who did not care for his WORK
were few one looked for them in the circle OF the eh
ersl pubic. 1t not to 90 expected that the new
school and the small public that has been educated Dy
IT, should care much for his work but as we have SAID
With the general public hardly artist among ns was
moro popular, and we shsil be much SURPRISED II the
eomjnr sale does not show that bis popularity con
tinues undimpisbed. he did net leave many hnished
uic ures behind him. aud that he Is dad the value
of these must undoubtedly up The catalogue Is 10 DC
In two parts Part l.. the only one thu far pubhshed'
ineludes Isl titles and comprises the important eA-
.,nles included In the CHORD Memorial Collection
ssesntly exhibited at che Metropolitan Museum OF Art
nesides = lumber Of pictures never lore exnihitrd
Part III. will comprise many important examples w,
slxaed In Part L. q nuDner OF original sketches and
sone finished pictures Professor Wells address wan
S found pleasant reading by friends and lovers OF tue
nan Clifford, add cy the admirers IT bis pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

nOptEE-At West Sew Brighton. = /. Friday morning
AuriI s,l Belle Pow irfwn.ee beloved wfe ~ IA
mund WINDSOR Bocinr and sscond daughter 81 the HeF
James Browncc. ID. D.
CLARk-Fela asleep THURSDAY April J. ~idney warren only
.On Il Ieary W. and hnns CLARK hK"A years m"h'hS
lbdaYa a.. ...r..,s .,h 49,.
Nouur Vernon. y. ~. SAfurisg. April y AZ oellck
neauvs. AMI trends arr respectfully inNt'l s~ltohd
CoPrUt T. Al TarrytoWo. y. = ~ 1851 vary daugh.
ter Of tire lste IS. COpcutt 10 o. ear oi hr age
Funeral rom her late AOnas)' ue lin at
O'Clock .. m. 900, 49,. ....,., -, a.,
waiting II the dcpoi on inc ARRIVAL u the
ll!u3 train from Grad Central Depot
PISIrR AT Detroit Mich April T. NiehOlass. Fisher aged
IS
Noticc o funeral hereafter
HAR.I,ON-At Newark. V j. Apnl Z. 1881 Benjamin y,
Ham on IN list year OF he AZ" -
residence NO % Itht New
urk \ j. on Monday. April ii, ~ : O'Clock m.
UAtRI-On FRIDAY morning April = AZ his residence l33
Suiss Elizabeth y. j.. Waiter Harms HEni % years
au frsudr invited 10 funeral at his
iatc residence Monday next NJ y m
uoVCH- Thursav the Tth inst. Helen Warner wife OF
lanes r. Hougl. IN the 4sth yesf II her are.
Ltniy respectfully invited 70
Attend her funeral saturday the gth inst. at nom
her late CieTksL, near bramha ave Jersey city
Uelghta
DABOCK Thursday. April T. NMiaBi Hidaboek IT,,
ettest sen % william y and Martha !. hidADork -
OF the fzay pSbbefs OF the
nsnflsss Rowing club and Manhattan Atbisuc Clnb are
rgpeetay atnd the funeral services On sunday
Al &c Ocs D. p from the iaeacs OF his pazenis ~ ~
Wsst DsJ.st. without further mvitanon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
crLLlsS mar NED A1rENHoM

Nan is made with cellar under him. sald
MI Ileerher 40 ynoutn Lecture koom' last evening"
the cr tar in old country house becomes so'' Vi
ON mimi osherum lul OF things Z" De u-ed' As tue atc
Fl, the ulare o. things used already these
nre potatoes turuils. ouOus, ~ oeieTa III the
cellar In spring warm weather comes aud Tue ce"~
tu OF odor tbere The Bcef nnnr az the foot of the
t.tr that .tinss; IN one corner must u rotten pOta-
t.es amt Ia another tur1liIs with their own peculiar
swectness TbeL sckBess comes Toe doctors never
Jaw such "A ease (hrre many things doctors never
anvil and after ono or two have died they talk aboat
p,ystsrtous Providence. COD knows IL is the rotten
onions ia the cellar. ~ II Is with some peoples donos
rney are full Of corruption OF AL sorts IN you have
religious aouDss. look 10 the ceSr awhile. Lrt A1a
NJ I've sft for themselves and look out Tor yOufsch
No H. echer also told rtOry, which was thonsni 20
br a case sinilar one Ia his own eAperlehce rsau
tiat he knew an eduOr IN NoN-GOrk Who borr0"ei
.nn OF money frOm = friend OF his whep IN hbshcial
sTratA Auefgntd his friend was attacked, ANA tno
81, or wAg told that he had chance 10 snow uls
,,r.utu- but instrad OF doing 10 SAT DOWN sha ue
hbcraird a. 20 which would nelp ms paper n"e
10 attack Or defend toe man ~ho hsI IoSbvu nm a.
mourY. IL was deliberate caeolAton "He'HoE "
slaughter his fnend or ~ repay bis Kindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
uIEiL

SMITH AT Hyerea rrspce the 22d Of feDruafy Chae
lotto Young wife Of William H. smith Of this cty.
hevss asd frisnds o. the ssniiy are respectfully mvsd 70
attend the funeral AZ tho Madison Sqasfs Pfesbytrr
Church aadsoe 2fshss SATURDAY. nssruina,
April y, at III O'Clock
The remains VIII be taken TO New Rochelle for inermens
sTEvEy6-At Lancaster Mass, April ArA asrgsrel Ann
Steyen wife OF General Joseph c. Stevens formerly OF
Bsngof Me-, ARD II years.
sToUTou Friday. Apr,i Rsbeeea cems,sck wife Of y.
Lee and daughter of the late Wright r. conger
Relatives aud snas t,d 10 sttsnd the fnnrra seryr
at her late residence No West 2vtst Monday the lth
INST. ~ IL O'Clock m.
BIoomneId Friends kindly requested
not 10 ssnd MOWERS
THOHAs-In BROOKLYN THURSDAY April Luce w, wife Of
Henry Thomas. Of Norsalk Conn, formerly of Brekyn,
aged IS wears.
Funeral ryises at the resepes Of Charles H. Hannzhs II
Tompsins place south brooklyn. on saturday ll:SOa m
IntefIoent private
WARD-In Jersey City. Thursday. April 7. aes . lin
gernc Illness Cnnnin xhan OF TIL Jnks
M and Mary A. &. ward aged ~ YEAR.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend tho
sunday April 10. o'clock from the
residence OF bis parents. "a Ernest
IntermsDt private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
DISTRESS CAUsED BY 1AE FLOODS.

CHICAGO, April S.-A dispatch from Sioux
Ci:y Iowa says All the gorges tine river above SIOUX
city have broken The oNands the opposite sri" Of
IA. river In Nebraska are flooded and thr people living
there have been compelled to got out. Tue CoSHgt"n
people brought 10 This side tins morning The
water "a now stationary and Will doubtless be the de-
cline a. mUrrOw There about 2OO refugees tOWu
A dispatch from Ysakton OAK. says: The waters 81
The great Hood subsdiug rapidly aud Missouri -
rnnninx IN Its natural banks ~ this pOinL Alto
gther nearly 1000 people have been rescued from The
farm houses IN the Inundated rec on. In this county
Aone have hot been reached nK 10 the mI ass
bic character OF the ce-w ais sur OuuuinR them and -
feared they may perish nom hunger and before
eef can rcacu them. The question 81 proTidnR for
SURVIVORS,. VINO have lost THU al tHrOugh tlr sod, n
pressing, for thcrc arc Thousands WHO bceu re-
duced 10 absolute want movement II on foot 10 call
upOn gtuernuf pubic "a the rast - assist relieving
OMAHA. Neb. April 6-Mchael Cunningham and
Nicholas keenan,. employees ~ the Unisu Pacific Raj
road, were drowned this afternoon while ROWING two
men the Broak In the Government rprsp. Tne water
has within halt foot OF the highest pc ni
reached and II y eXpeced Ia attain tue maTun
before mornink Ihe smelling works are PARTIALLY OYER
10 red, hut comparatively slight damage las beru cone
as yet. Tl4Jee IN the RIVER n running heavily.
81 LoUnApni s-A dispatch from Kansas CITY TO
The Republican says tDat yesterday morning house
on the Dnk the N ss0ari River P4rkye. Occu-
pied Dy Mrs. Coriol aud threc children. was swept
into the stream Alter hoailng down the river about
seven miles the house dIscoye. ri by two young
cnt a hole im roof ued the inmates aud took
them bach 10 Parkyllic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON, Friday, April :. lSsl,
The following gentlemen are applicants for Apo I
meni ~ Distract Commissioners Saylos j. Bowen, John
L Mi hell James X OOerne. WILLIAM DiXol and sam
uri r. Howe 81 Z,ne~yle, Ohio.
Tae Courr, ,sionll Committee and all the other
hers of the escort ten Washn xton to-day the
InalB- late -enatr areutsr by PenBsy
Railroad morning traiu Tor Nu aUhee
The total value % the exports Of p-iroeum and pc
tro.eum products from the Quilted states during the
month ~ F-hr.a ISL we're S2j2iOjJ, aud during
T.b1i.ty. $3.50 <9.f'O3it - fhr eight ns
ended +, brusry - ISL -2j3G3 3al Hpd for the eight
uoni n ,uaed Fso.J4p -. 1850. 49, 23iI73
Ac,lces received ~ ne National Board OF Health to-
DAY Arr IA iolluws: At Havana during the month of
March there deaths from yellow fever and III
ron, -ma' luux Typhnd fever tTc prev hing disease
90 90 A. l} Orr. France, during tI~ wee ended
NtrCu there IA dealt r. M smallpox. b1tiug
lice wrfA .Adtd ApUi were 10 drath5 reported
ia ,ac United state. from cer' bro spinal meningitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
IMPROVING A DEPARTMENT.

PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION ORDERED BY THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WAsHN GToS, Apn S.--Davd b. Parker, Chief Of
Post Office Inspectors. ~ La Rue Harrison. Post
Office Inspector. j. Madison Davis, chief clerk TO
the Third Assistant Postmaster General. and John
r. Van Wormer private secretary TO the Postmaster
General have been appointed by Postmaster-General
James as q Commission 10 make thorough Inyestl-
CATION Of the organization of the clerical force OF
the department, taking each b1reau cOnsecutivey
and examining the books. records and duties per-
formed by each person employed, comforting for In
formation with the chiefs of bureaus. who will,
however he consulted by the Postmas er-General On
the subject.
a report. embodying the results OF the nyestiga-
ton and any suggestions which occur To the Com
mission, will be made to the Postmaster G. neral, in
or,lcr that he may take such action as shall be
deemed proper. OF prepare recommendations aud
estimates Tor The consideration ot the President and
CONGRESS, Appearing To him likely TO insure har-
mOnious TeBppOrlOnnent OF the work of the Depart
lneut an advantageous redistribution OF ia officers
and employ es, and an increase oil the efficiency OF
the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
GIFFORUS " PARTHEAON

A LETTER FROM PROFESSOR wETR, OF THE YALE
SCHOOL OF FINE AIRS.
70 tAe Editor OF rae Trtbvne
SIR: In view Of the forthcoming sale OF pictures
By the late Sanford R. Clifford, the following e1-
trsct from letter received from that artist. dated
Jane 2. 1880. will be of interest; and. perhaps.
hy meeting the eye of some generously disposed
persons, the purport of this extract may be full
6lied:
feel very DESTROYS that my picture of the " Par
thenonr should 60 INTO some public gallery rather
than into private house. where, except 70 a very
few works of art are for the most part lost. ZOO
know il IL a work that am willing 10 be judged by
For these reasons the suggestion YOU made when
you were here, that the gallery OF the Yale Art
School would be q proper destination for 1t, was
very agreea bic 10 Ii seems 10 me. also. that
ire place would be not unsuitable hear 10 MANY ni
The PRINCIPAL sculptures which were once part OF
the temple and in the midst Of 50 many studeius OF
Greek art
had expressed to Mr.. Clifford the hope that some
Of the Alumni, OF friends. of Yale College might be
Induced 10 make tins important picture gift TO
the Art School and the opportunity is not yet gone
by. JOHN F. WEIR
Nfr- Harm April g 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
CURRENT TOPICS AZ THE CAPITAL,
A BANKS CONFLICTING REPORTS

NAsHISGToS. Friday. April g 1881.
Messrs. j. b. HawleY aud Emory Storrs. OF ChIca-
60, to-day made argument before the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue in behalf of the International
Bank Of that city. Il appears that the report rem
dercd to The Department by the bank, relative TO Its
capital which is subject to taxation, differs materi
ally from the report made TO the Chicago Clearing
House Association. and makes considerable differ
ence IN the taxes which have been paid by The
bank and What Commissioner Raum considers
should have bece paid. The gentlemen admitted
that there was a balance dne tue Government. but
the difference which exists between them and tine
Commissioner Is with regard to tho amount. no
conclusion was reached
ASSIGNMENT or REVENUE STEAMERS
The revenue steamer Woodbury.. which has been
undergoing extensive repairs at BIlumore has been
assigned to duty on the coast OF Maine. from East,
port to Rockland. and the steamer McCulloch, for
neIy cruising IN those waters has been assigned to
du'y on tue southern coast, with headquarters at
Charleston, :. c. The revenue steamer Moccasn
has been withdrawn from duty on the Southern
coast and put ont Of commission. aud will be
thoroughly Oyrrhanied aud repaired. Captain Dean
WILL command the oOdbury and Captain Mitchell
the QeCu.lOch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
A PLAN FOR REFUyDING.

DECISION REACHED BY INK CABINET But NOT
MADE PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Nothing can be learned
directly from members of the Cabinet with regard
70 their action to-day. Secretary Window SAID this
afternoon he had decided what course TO pursue
relative to the maturing bonds, but could not an
nounce what the programme would be until it was
completed. lie added, in connection with the state
ment, that be would give the matter for publication
at the earliest possible moment Beyond this moth
ing official can be learned on the subjcct. Various
umors are ahoat to the nature of the decision,
purporting TO have originated in official circles
There Is report in circulation late tonight, which
from its origin Is entitled degree Of eredence.
10 the effect that II was decided to sell fonr per
cent bonds aud the proceeds, together with the
surplus revenues in redemption, of Skies The privi-
lege OF extending the remaining hyes and SKIES AT a
lower of interest," according 10 this report, will
be gwen the holders If these bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
IMMERSION BEFORE HANGING.

CiScrSSArI, April S.-John Williams, who
hanged ~ waveriy, Tenn, Today for murder Of
Hiie was taken 10 creek the jail tins morning
e~ptized BY E@s Thomas, OF the Methodist Episoo-
(Aurehs With an immense crowd assembled ON tue
- Al re foot Of the bridge the minister began the
Vn sordan's stormy banks stand" ana all the
Rcopio Ia the crowd joined ia. As Williams
~ -. usan ms water he began shouting loudly ana il
~ eimeuty that the nseriH and guards eouid mold
80 - taken JACK 10 the jsIl wherr ne put dry
NJ Az nvoh be was taken by sheriff Collier 10 tas
-. ses1t quarter Of hide from the jail After
- n - 49, sea prayer williams made few rel
~ - wMen ne hsad The punishment meted Was IusG
~ sess hanged There were 1000 people presepI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

Westbury, L. /. The trial occupied two days. AID
v as largely occupied with the expert testimony OF
Daniel Ames in regard to the signatures On the
checks and Bessie's handwriting
The case was given 60 the jury Mt p. m. vester-
day. and at 10 o'clock agreement was reached and
verdict Of guilty Of rgery in the third degRee
was rendered. Mrs. Tran was remanded for sem
tenee. and Bessie's bail increased from - 600
to $1,000, Mrs. Trau has been known IN connection
with the notorious Mrs. Mendlebsum Of this city.
She also offered 70 furnish bail for the members OF
tho fatehen-aye garg OF burRlars. among whom
were " Shang " Draper Porter and lrvlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
MRS TRAU CONTICTKD OF FORGERY.

The trial of Mira josephine Trau for forgery in
passing checks nDOn the Commercial Bank Ia Brook
lyn was concluded yesterday. She was arrested
December -, 1850. while of ring a check for
81 500 on the baak. with the signature of Gill,
Baird & Co. forged on ~. Previously she had had
another check for 81. 100 caSbed. Adoiph Bessie
was arrested at tue same tine Ars. ITAa CLAIMED
that she had been paid the checks for farm ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
THE STATE OF THE ERIE CANAL.

ALBANY, April S.-Superintendent butcher
returned from bis OF inspection along the Enc
Canal this morning. lie reports that the Ice Is ye5
heavy yet that there Is considerable between this
city and Utica. He fOnnd teams stl crossing IN some
pGees and by acnal measurement the ice on section hVe
In places eighteen inches thick He - OF
opinl0n tnat ~ will take fully mouth to repair the
channel afIer the Disappears and that canal nayig
tion puasihly b. resumed before the ION oi
May ana the probability II that 1t Will be Later day Do
fore the Will open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
AN ENTIRELY PROBABLE STORY.

HashisptOn DtsPofeh 10 TIE Cfnr1nnHtt CoRnFeretGt
The spstsm of Democratic virtue about the
Republican alliance wltB Malone Is cumcal III view or
the fact ID known tuat the Democratic sena
tors themselves tried 70 make an alliance with him.
They offered him anything he wanted II he woud vote
with them and their talk about unhoy alliance Is
plapfrap. The fact thai thy held out every induce
enent but be rejected iber ovfYtures On the other
hand the X pubcans offered him nothing but tod bin
come aud take has chances, which should be
those Of aay member Of their party. A: result in
MAKING up the slate tho Republicans TOOK AL but
one, which went 10 Riddleoer2er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

We hope and believe that Conkling has met
his match this time. he bias deliberately CHOSEN an
untepabe position, and his overthrow u Inevitable
IC0lumbus tOnlo) State JOurnai tR~pJ
The only chance for Malone in the future
10 20 the whole Republican. l. he undertakes 10 erch
himself upon the fence he will lo,- his grip upon NII-
nnia.-l Memphis Avalanche (ind. DeD)
Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, Is said 10 be
LAYING pipe Seahtor HITS STAT II he gets " Ben VIII
siDply move 10 Virginia elected Senator from
thai ATE Mobile Register tDemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
MIDNIGHT WEAIHEG REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
synopsis f,r ~ pal "a hc'frs.

WAsurSCr, Y. April 9. | q. m.-The bay
orcjrr j. Cape Hatefas. Hni h-hesi 100 thr
NotuNc>3 Ram hss prev iicd the Adhir ard south
A.ni.c state and thence VIEW r g % Nis-ssirpi
valley. followed 10y cclrinr weather 10 Toe sou'h 81
lsutic And Gut pia:cs. Light SNOW prrTailed ~ The
Northwest Sofih~riy winds snd f,ir weather c9st'u,
~ The SeH.En. q Stats, III Like region a"' tac
s,uihwesi with no chang IN truperIfr9 Ihc STORM
waich Has rcairu 30 ksCtuf ~ on 10 ca' Ers. n-
Ina coast
IHdrqioif
Far the MOD state. c,,r ue weather preceded h'
Il-ht rnns DO y. .l,i. uutI-!b Go ".-.f4lt d" HA 20
ut change temperature, ahd stationary or t,i"-
barometer
FOR NcWFnr,aud. JAR weather ard ~ ching IN lem
pera uTe r.n-FW to westery WINDS aad satOuaEy 90
slight IN DaFOmrtef.