davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. April lip. n.

MONDAY, April 11-P n
The mining stock markets were active, and generl
ally the most active stocks showed some improve
ment in prices. A heavy business was done in
Navajo, which advanced from LILO to 1.300l.25.
Hibernia was also active, but after advancing to
1.35 it closed cents lower than Saturday at l.25
Leadyillo Consolidated declined from LEO to lao
but the loss was quickly recovered and the stock
closed higher at Les. Silver Cliff opened lower at
5l2 but closed steady at SIS after selling mp to SIS
OF the Comstock shares Co sol lated Virginia fur
Their advanced TO 2.15a2.10 AMI California TO l.25
Mariposa common rose TO 50s and preferred to 7i2
Hortense declined from 61 to 5305s. Stormont was
qniet but strong closing at 500 against Saturday
Hnlill was dull but cents higher at 1.20 Annie was
steady nj 47G4S cents and Alta Montana az "a
Big Pittsburg was slightly lower ut 500, and Climax
al Us cents Little Chief was steady nj 80. Moose
sold 3 cents higher at 1.55. Gold stripe was also
higher AZ 9, and Chrysolite at Gls. Mineral Creek
was active between 30 aud 90 cents. In this and in
the State Line shares large business was done by
members of the New-YOrk Board but il does not APP
pear In the reports because the stocks have not been
admitted to the lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
DP TyNG's RESIGNATION.

The Rev. DR.. Stephen IT. Tyng IT, mct Ute
members OF his congregation last evening in the Church
OF the Holy Trinity for the purpose Of taking qey
with them upon the for his resignation ana inc
prospects of the church BE had he SAID no po'','S
disease but although after hs former sickness ne hau
s,,yed ia persuade himself that he could continue ms
IVORY II had now merely become question whether hs
shonld on in his present work for or TWO ana
then break down altogether should rrrt Tor tnt
and aferward begin his wori once more IN inns ciI
his nans for the future Ike knew no more, ne hhh thh
his hearcrs. long he remained III thfr phhrt.r W
the world land the report that he Wa~ going on Pr
tracted toIr abroad utterly groundless ne rhou
hold on To one thing and thar the MONDAY evening
meetings In the chapel, for which he had rarucu"'
aff,ction These ne felt that he could not give mp
After DR. Tying had finished. Joseph lryan wa cal'u
TO the chair Ivy the congregation, ana r,solu"as I
rssiye of regret and ctiOn for DR. Tying were sF"
and ordered to bc cpgrosscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
THE COURTS.
TIE TFsT SUGAR CASE.

The United States Circuit Court room was
crowded yesterday with persons interested In tho mpor
tation OF sugar. the brought by W. Welsh sugar
Importers No Al walls against Collector merritt nav
ing been xed for trial before Judge wallace Inc case
"a feat one and hundreds OF others are depending on
the result Similar euts have been brought IN az .ne
nrncpol ports Of entry I'm the United ethics anu w
said be than mlnOn uuiiar'
In 1879 the plaintiffs imported large QUANTITIES ol ~.
trifugal sugars from CUBA, upon Whch un'g ~ ,rs
,rcre entered "a being below No. Dutch Ftandaiu III
color upon which the duties woud have hcei = GU.
a pound The Collector, however hsseS,'n ah. u' ye
The rate OF cents pound, TINT beng inc , iaso
poynble on sugars above NO. Ahm NOT , n"'.r.
10. 10 Dutch standard In color. The Collecipr
oaid nv The usc OF caramel burnt molas-es
after If had been manufacture for the purpose OF lower
ing the color Of the sugar or ,aI ,o-,ed fron
Cba were OF color that required them 10 pay - snS
pound duty. But after the passage oI !, ~, % 49,
Roh Increased the duty sugars OF All KINDS - per
cent mi yaorcm sugars of the Same quality nnd having
the same sacc harine strength were lhpvr',u al
apparent color which required Ihein 10 DC cH no,nb
for duty at the rate OF lH etn1 Pc
The Treasury Department, In SEPTEMBER lN;',
ssiic, an order directing that SUGARS me hlreu %
Of which was below No. Dutch standard nt WIZ, y,
,,osaesecd snccharinsr properties OF " parts on
100 parts Of the dry substance Shouhi % a
dntv M rho rate of pound and that all sugars
~, -, NJ colnr of which was below No. 10 Duich
stendr1 but which possessed ~ sacchnrne Drt ON ~
100 sboud iq classified At 2h cents pound Inc lpvl
be anar,nf color no matter how obtained, eh0d gov
ern the Collector I'm its classhchton ioi ultff ~ a.
eminent contends that the Duich u u, '' ~
Gates the duality of the sugar ana thht tt ''vl''s -
he Trrosry is required ascertain the true guaE on
the sugar Ne compared with the Dutch ttahuAru LUG
Nj Slarte Of stanley Brown a Clarke, counsel Tor
the paintiif- opened the cnse YESTERDAY INC GOV
ot a. ,,rrceertcd by District Attorney NOOdord, ~
Ia an Attorney Herick and by United states
D,strict Attorney stirling. of Baltimore. Tie Tial II
likely TO occupy the Court for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
LOCAL REPUBLiCAN MhETINGS.

A regular meeting Of the XIIIth Assembly
District Republican Association held last evening at
No. 2g2 Eghth-aye George NJ. Gardner the vceprcsi-
dent was chairman. There were seventy three new
members admitted and thirty names were proposed for
membership.
Arcgilar meeting of the XVIII Assembly Association
held Iast evening ia Rose ILL Hall, in secondavc
near Twentyfourth-st Michael Cregan presided Three
new members were accepted and ak proposed.
A regular meeting held by the Young Mons Re
publican Association OF the XXIst Assembly District Inst
evening. at Morton Hail. No. East Fifty ninthst The
following officers elected j. ). LehInaler, presi
dent; W. q. Taylor. veeproridant; John sandorson.
secretary T. NJ Reeves, treasurer; and j. r. schuyler
captain The association has lately introduced the Gus
OF holding debates Mt each monthly noeting
political subject The thme lnst evening was g Our
Indian Policy, and the dlsclssiOn participated In
by q. L. Prcntiss Ii. ". Muck and A. e. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sr-rRrvy Coi-Er-CH,unERs-Ited by Barrett, J.court
S 81 - J i@2 i2s ia a. 49, TO- 0s 2o7' 9io 2''
StrRS;E torgf-GESERAL TEIS-Adjourned until Tues
Law and a7c lo6S COS 49, $50 a; oi5 1863
los; 10y loss 1859 1000 1902, 1898 1904 1905 1887
Cc SPsPps ss st d 1920 5oI n
sis9. 5257. 2s@ j597 5so9 $40 sai 2sGl 5i5 2iie
2aj IS 29s5 = 300 30l7 3030. 3Oii 2s72, 1923 oo
sic inl ia 2S90 lis, liG3 si7i Si52 i55 25 29a
a,5 ! si2t sss s.5a. ss as 500 s53$ s52l 1925
1851 $780, 3jI2 5Ji5 35ll 35i5, S5i6 35i7. S54s' aud
Pat opens at 1891 G.2 G @cnse
sfEtiu TERN-srcf j. court opens at 10 a. m--caendar
TaiAi TEax"P,gf i-scewcE, C.J.-court opens at II
nNos, 3ii 7@ ga ;;s 2o 80 30 300 2Sl 1922 AO''
E[ 9Pcas At "a IeN a i a2 1873 1913
h,E; s e sSn St a
CoMM'N PD.,s-GRNERAL IEEA Adjourned Tor ih9 term
srEGL TLRM-C. r. Day C. J.-Comt opens al II H. NJ
Lqurr TERN adjourned for The term -, o,.,. q, # q
~. N,s , ,o ~, '91i iiqi IA ai0 i4s 40 lIG7
no {9o SOS 597 lia7 az * 5,9 ~ i' Co.,
TtK I(a l,rse Court open; at u a. T.-Sos. So5'
PtGf Van Bfant JCcGrt opens II -,n.-Hos 5f5,
carh 3s TIE Mccha9eS Nso19 lnk oart
opens 1880 NJ lLed IN Room 90 rs liaiL,Ng 90
ig7s 4ass s-o3, 5o57 45o1, 4sl5 Gi5l5. 1894. 4eil
PAHr shea c.J.C ou[ opens At 40 m Held N Room Coon
10 Citv lallNn-. $3.50 ii9 1894, 1907. 1873, "OtHh" -
i75l llla 1912. l1Il, fGU2 AIS. 1882 900
PART IIf--hoffdan J.'o ur opens nj lO a m: Hc,d IN
Supreme Cont Gru'n Tenn f.oon.-Nos. G2'b 2i!r =,
4tiO 472o isis. 4-j5 1915. G207, ioo3 i7J9 ISL A7J
5u92 bO,it. Jcli.
GLVTLAL >Es-Ioya-pArT flowing. The People agt
William Tlomr-nr. Nihilm Friuk burglary william Mora,
w arI sullivan John taLuff. larceny nom
the p.r.on Edward Coylr Frank IHdin. Heinrich Hrnn-
sen ,ui larceny rhos. Tourney dsori,ry house. Char
Lambert. lnttrr.
P,srii ccordcr smyt Crime. fconiou. as'anlt
and battery Tnnihy Nolan. Thomas Harvey, inrf4nrf
fllH"
truc, James raymond. Henry Hart, Augu-t Hartford lar
Gems auI receiving stolen gouis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
MEETING OF TWO PREsBYTERIEs.

The semi annual meeting OF the New oih
Prcsbytcry was held yesterday Of the Scotch 'hufc ~
Fourteenth-st with the Rev. 4. ID. L. JeWett ~ n'"
orator The Rev. Isaac 7. stryker was hahsi'Fr"I !"
Jersey City prcsbytory. and permission was f.""
en- por mr. Y W Coukling OF the Rutgers Church. 10
sevcr his pastoral relations Herewith on account OF
in health He has been pastor Of the church Tor ohr
teen wears The following Commissioner 10 me N,h
ernl Assembly which meets NJ Buiini0 or lhc
THURSDAY In May The Rc,s Drs J. y W mr., W. ~;
PAXTON John !Ian A. D. l.. Jcwcti, D.. p halhfln mn
the Rev s. H. Ro-sit and Elders Walter carter D. y
cumming Alexander Johnson. Frederick Buur' h"ber'
Carter aud J. c. Barnes - ,.- .
The suring meeting of the Brooklyn Prtshytery was
held Yesterday AFTERNOON in The Westminster rT'-iu
rian Church The Rev. Dr. Frazer prc-idcd Ihr it'N.
Nessrs Charles wood and Oliver 81 John ana fu'tT
Gordon Burchard aud W. Hastings we're chosen N"nlT
OF the General Assembly, In May. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
rvT1TIFD TO THE TRUST FUNDS.

Miss Catherine Mcclure, of this city, died IN
1sG. leaving will In which she bequeahcd legacy OF
81 900 to Mary Augusta Mead The money was TO bc
held ny the executors Of the win and their survivor IN
trust until Miss Mead should become % age The enr
giving cxccutor Charles III. Smith. died IN INf5' UT;
enith's widow and eNecutriX drew tho trust 1 ohl ="
,hc hank whcr IL was deposited and deposited II III me
Hannah Mend the mother Of the lccaee wac "ppplI'o
i'm 1880 The misunderstanding with The VIII Annexed, 81
Mrs smith the payment 81 the money 70 WhlCn M
daughter was entitled under the VIII Mrs' SIltn 70
t,srd 10 nay over the money, md Mrs Mead thtrcuPh
bcron nn action IN the Supreme Court TO compel hrI
do an Nrs smith clnimod that her -on, spencer Sihti
hod drawn tLc trust money from the ' ica lahk ana
INVESTED II i'm United bonds, which had been sub
seaucutly stolen from his rafc. . ~.
The technical defence sc mp 10 the hc'ion WIS tlh
uuon the death OF the sole surviving executor ." Mis-
Xtuir',s viii another trustee should have been ap-
roiutcd IA his successor. and that IN" ndnhstrnluA
was NOT the proper successor 10 the trust Ii' 'a' "'-
trd fr Ju~tice Van Worst. at Special Term. Who de
cicd YESTERDAY that the admni.rntriH, Mrs Mead Wa
entitled 10 receive the trust fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
- REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Nice-President
laid before the Senate the unfinished business being the
resolution for the election of Senate officers
motion 10 90 into executive session wss lost-yeas
k9 nays 20
After remarks by Mr.. Davis Dem. ". VAL and Mt
Dawes ep, Mass). tending to show That eaoh sue VI
the chamber determined IN It's course OF acuoh mr.
Cau DEEM FlaJ took the floor Ia continuance OF his
speech OF Thursday last He reiterated his statement
That under the suffrage laws OF Massachusetts more hah
100000 citizens deprived OF the right OF the oao'
The laws Of the Southern States on the suffrage question
ere he asserted much less than were those Oh
Massachusetts
Messrs Dawes rep. Mass.) and Hoar (Rcp.. Mass)
routroverted these satementss Mr. Cali criticised the
laws of Connecticut, which disquaeda man nniess DC
was OF good moral character He also alluded 10 Inc
suffrage OF Vermont and Rhode Island and charged
with those Senators who contended Tor
free ballot in the South while in their own States num-
ters OF voters were disqualified.
After brief speech 10y Mr. Dawes In defence OF the
laws of Massachusetts the subject OF Suffrage MT
Camden Dem W. Val took the floor in explanation OF
the debt question Of West Virginia:
(Rep., PENN said that rev days ago tne
Senator from Kentucky tMr Bec bsd tainted him with
the fact that the OF mi i'm
dhis chamber That lie slaure had passed resolution
Endorsing the action OF tho Republican Senators this
Goor and he had doubt that all patriotic Legislatures
Ronld follow it, example.
MT Beck Dem, KY agreed that the Pennsylvania
Legislature would only do what II thought nght,
Amt suggested that IL always happened 10 think night
that which the Senator (Mr. Cameron thought night.
Mr. yest dem, MOI thought that the Object OF tue
present position Of the Republicans on this Moor was
ths That the Republican party. with It's Nsst patron
age its great influence, its patronage In the senate
should throw itselfntO the coming contest In virginia
and crush out the real Democracy. He would
Tell the gentlemen the other side IN no spirit OF bra
Eado rather than submit to this interference O! the
National Republican party in that contest aud rather
than sec the Democratic party OF Virginia stricken down
hitter thai fashion, the Democratic Senators would stah
here God willing until the OF December covered
The hills in their winding sheets.
{ At the conclusion Of Mr.. Vests speech motion 10 go
executive session lOetyeae. 49, nays 2V-ahu
Then at 43O, the Senate adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Judgment for plaintiff with costs sec opinion IsmDook eta

Judgment for plaintiff with costs opinion Lembcck Ct a.
agt Rnef-see memorandum. CT,
Marine Copt-Geana Terribly hief,Justlce sh sS
and HAYES JRayn0ds ct al agt Hawey-Orer resettleu
PTsey Coagt DE AquinoOrder Hppealed anfneo
with respondent opinion fled Beneeke aBt Lemhon
Sec opinion 49,, p, p.os
By CHEF Justice shra md HAYES and Nehrbas JJ-heco
agt- Smith-see opinion BaccnA agt PaIn-See opinion
BY ChiefJ' dcs shea and sheridan, J-B.aity hgI he'S
nei-Jud gnr. affirmed with costs; opinion He'd. -
nv Judgca McAdam and sherdai-Chase agt BehrmAn-
See opinion.
Judges NcAdan Sheridan and hehrbhs-Ihifd Avenue
II. r. 90 AIT. Ebiing-Orier settled. ~.
rs Judge Iigwcs-Fisch5r agt Munecke; Hen hst h"'
Inan--OTylrrs signed. 49,.
Monrio-Mofion granted Dunn ag MoNaly; Mier agt Nc
Giliran - Judgments nled- wooiy agt kraft-Bond ap
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
TIE NEW-ENGLAND METHODIsTS.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 11.-Upon the open
ing of the New England Conference this morning re-
port on the Bible read and adopted cohmenu
ing the Massachusetts, Bible Society Tor i's "o'A' Nv
committee which examined the clargcs against d. W.
Cole remarked no ground for action The Committee on
Sunday Observance took radical ground against all sccu
larizng of the day, such public excursions CAMP
meetings on Sunday. etc. The report whs i ~ ~
oontad The Gifts a.: Geo l. Seney and MT Hollis 10 me
WesIeynn Iniversty Acknowledged ny rPccini
r.soi,,tinr The Boston University highly com
a"d and president Warren spoke az Ito natter1ng
nrosnccis DR. Kdder secretary 81 the Board OF bduca
ton In New York, addressed the Conference Oh no o"'
NJ hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
WILLING TO PAY THE HALE.

Louisa VI. furncss recently sued the Mutual
Life Insurance Company to recover $4,000 the amount
q, rolicv t.ken ont b, her deceased husband. Tho de
fence set M that Mr Iururs- had committed -il''
The case compromised l'ste az th' r"hlans "El''
ing 10 DAY 80 per cent Of the amount u the policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
JUDGMENT IN FAVOR OF ALAwyER.

In the Supreme Court III Brooklyn yesterday
Judgment for s7sG CSC with interest from June - l~'0
war entered I'm favor o. Richard Hluncy MI Hunilcy'
who l. a member ~ the Board ~ Educatiou brought ihc
sit 10 recover Ice from Charlie " GODDARD and Dtf
W Fcsaendeii for whoin he recovered judgment ol
&5aI GO against Ezra Cornell TIE louhuct I" '"l"'"
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Cost ano FOUND.

DANK BOOK LOST. - Bank book =,
ID a90Osg ~ The Bowery savings Rank, ~ ps r,sesl
nner Ia requested return To tho bslk II III ~ s
before tho 18TH day of APRIL losl, xpplesuoh wa" -
the bank for new bvok. r.
I OST OR STOLEN.--Bank Book ,ssu ySs
IL the sEAMEN's BANK FOR SAYINGS ~ siII1i :
the subscriber not found returned u the - be
days from this viii apply to tho bank Tor iD1
kew.York April IL, 1881. JAM -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Drn Goo0e.
Dreesmnkin9.

nRFSSMAKER.--An experienced dressmakcr
Who l. nfchss litter and trimmer, wauts Tow mufe
the also mako stJ sh Chi
drru clothes objection Ia 90 ic~ miles out O Tho CITY
Address II. r., Ihbnne Uptown Oilce, ,2ao broadway
nRESSMAKER-A practical dressmaker
Wishes few more Customers perfect ft work homo
proferIed Address lOl West s5th st., second noor
nRESSMAKE R.-(ioOd dressmaker by day
~ OF week can make dresses nicely or viii take
work reasonable terms Miss FkANCEs, 10 Last
7Gth-st.
CEAMSTRESS, &e.-As seamstress under
- stands drn-.aking all kinds Of family sewing, also
machine will out by the dy OF woeh or woad take Psr
mnnrnt city country Address d. NJ,
Box az, iribdae Uptown Olioe, l.23s broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day
! posfmos,rrs- Fben woodbury., Houton, Me; George
Hammond MiddlebuIy Va; George H. Bush AZ Sastns
n v Thomas w Campbell Iansingburg " y; John NJ
Krauth Gettysburg Penn William r. Hob-on, ~ bo"nhe
0reeu, ky.; John Z. Clum, at Tombstone, Arzoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
Gilualions tOanie0-- females.

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BtREAr.
n. An tnl. q good comp teat female ,er'sn German
sT g'l[ ~ NY E l HONE
BrKEAC. l1s bths,e fourth hou-e above loth s.
First-chss Lady's Maid would ike to en-
~ garr with lady g'iug ~ Eurnpe understands fre's
making .,re,,i and pscsine Accustomed To- t,'c!as
sas a S ,eS , . r., , 5SSo'' Address = b. ''''
ALL N WANT OF reliable. competent help
male o. t1l'e FOR ~ ~ country sn' a. 90, ni ~
,,oi- ,hant,ifds laundrc-s's waiir's.' nurse '
rINfit- SIN .YoHA HOUSE or LHrLoNMENr
Loo hth ave near "ihst
NHAMBFRNAID-By u respectable Piotcs
y tant a. chamlcrmil good reference can at 30 cAarl
Ton
CHAMBERMAlD and WAITRESS.-By an
Y Lns-h i1.i,-t'ni giri Wy rg,'e t'sie and NI,l
Or ~siir,,' uda'rani. all about children No $3.50
NHAMBERNIAID and WAITRESS.-By
, ,, t 1c. ~ AN 49, i,o. maxi d,..rrs
Ina ana obsins ,,y country. ca At ~ oth ave. near
lsth-L
CHAMBERWORK. H0USEWORK. WAIT
Y ING. NrH~E. BY Ameii On and rroics'a gus.
i"rd'y agd e"an'{ a. m,-'st" VAC, ~ inr f7
COOk.-By "a Gr-t-ca~= German cook. who
ha. s-i r..rcn.. from - empls'sr can ', a soI'
active ad 81 al a. 90 Gtn ave-. mean aSh'
COOK.-By an excellent scotch woman; nm
y dersiafa. her iu-n's- ~ cvrU branch can sr Hn 'n
u,. n iuo - best sn and, ~ dc-."ri- " side
bel r,ircu,, cal al ~ ctha'c near lsih't Ask Tor
Aguos
CoOK or LAUNDRESS.--By a good coHpc-
TAFT n6ME ntnl.AC. l., On ave
COOK and LArNDRESS.-lIy n good cook.
Y who ct-id. 40 tiuds u w'at- and ',ur-. al f-i
fon h,r lat rla.r. 40 Wet -oth't
COOK, WASH, IRON.-By German help for
HOME st KEAJ o. th.ay, fourth house above 10Th t.
LEMALE SERVANTS OF ALL NATION
iaas At Mr. n r. s S Gs iSf oF
IIc 40 l5i D. It tnih g. bct"c,n ri aud lh a'e>' near
Grnnrr'y Park. '"l No. J.
UOT SEWORK.-By neat, tidy. intelligent
rrc.tnl 'oang nn vii Dr. gr,r. ally 9.,inI 10 4
i',.s ,r 1'5 ,. S , l. ~ wsrcs
moderate. eau bc At sos Oh ave. near ST. let nor
IIOTSEWORk, or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
iamiiy ,. r, Wv o. ~ when wancd ana ,iay whcr
san 6y Ia hcr work snd gid behavior retain con
-iaht home. so ~ or, ave-. ueAf l~ih--t
ADY'S MAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By n
p .,ni emrio,cr'. 80 West siih-t
I AINDRESS-A colorcd laundncss would
IL lie few renlcm,us and ladies' washing At 70 osnisa
c,I ioi liJNiGl-o, 1913 wci loih.st. rar house.
| ATNDRESS-A frst-class aundrcss
I r;eG. d fey s,i , si ir1, w s9s s'"'
| AUNDKtSS. Cll\MBERMAID or NURSE
GIN h VERY cag.b, tr",. -tsnt WIN ntS'sias -
vnie family: de- mp ladies'. reuticmous and chdfrns
clothes ln me stfe willing and ubhgng. Cal OF w Oih
ave. neal iSti-,t. ask for SARAH
NURSE.-Rv respectable young woman
~ lately lsudcl child nu.c cty OF county D. west
4lihst
NURSE and MAID or SEAMSTRESS.-l}y
" very intelligent Young French woman neat APPEARING
and very capable 90 every chpa ny ns nnfs rein-lHs 81"
,d'- maid hss rni references Ca coz Cth near
a5fh-st.. FRENCH Bi BEAU.
NNrASIIER-By Il respectable colOrcd woman,
W wA.hiug al home reasonable terms G. NJ 81
West i2lst
WASHING WANTED in the house, or will
~ lug eo 10y day e. do uthur work Please call al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
UNITED STATES SENATE.
THE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
xo couppoMsy REACHED tx THE THREE DAYS OF
nrsr-A rSfsSfH PROSPECT.


NO COMPROMISE REACHED X THE THREE DAYS VI
REsT-A DisMM PRosPEcT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE fRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON. April lin the Senate to-day t''e
war of words was renewed. The three days III
term did not serve to soften party asperi'y o1 "
suggest any means by which the present pari'ahien
tary deadlock can he broken. One senator s".u
that the same reasons which placed the Senate IN
the condition which it occupies to-day might iosr
cally keep IL one year from now, ana Tor 'l"' "'V
ter 10 the end Of the Garfield Administration as
With the greatest possible Republican success in the
Senatorial contests the Democratic minority III the
Senate cannot be reduced below the number heees
sary under the present rules and Constitution u uo
nand the yeas and nays. which is sixteen votes.
The leaders Of both parties were as esoiu,e III
their public speeches and no less deterinheu u
their private utterances, than when the senate au
so,rned last Thursday. The only difference IN the
general proceedings was the great increase III 'hc
number of pairs. There were thIrty-eight SENATORS
absent and paired 80 that there was only quorum,
voting-thirty-nine. Senator Edmunds, who mac
,rtprned from Florida. could have voted to make q
quorum although he is paired with Senator Gar
land. David Davis, who has not chosen 10 NO
haired before on the dilatory motions was to-day
announced as paired with Mr.. Kellogg
The speeches to-day were a Refreshing OF the Ola
straw Whenever any Southern Bourbon Is placed
upon the defensive he seems to invariably turn 10
newfoundland to hunt among the Blue Laws OF some
myths about the burning of witches as ]ustihca-
tion Senator Call, of Florida to-day sought 10 ue-
fend the South from budozing by telling over the
old story about New-England which has been toid
since the Revolution. Senator Dawes replied to nun
with much spirit. Mr. Camden, of West Nlreimn-
the new senator " no made his maiden speech IN tne
Seuate-soon showed that he was not an orator
He read from a pile of manuscript the Bourbon
theory Of the West Xirginia debt lie ana not con 10
nav one-third of the debt of old Virginia Us none oI
the Senators remained in their seats to hear MN
He was followed by Mr.. Vest. Of Missouri, VINO
made n very bitter, severe Bourbon speech Mr..
Vest asked the Senators if they did not Know Inat
in the Northwestern States there had been repudia-
ton of municipal debts 70 an amount cxceedi Las
BOO OOO 600 for all of which the Republican party
Is responsible Mr.. Vest said that T3O,oOoooo OF
this reputation has taken place in bis own STATE Oh
Missouri and the remainder in illinois, Iowa. Kansas
Nebraska and Minnesota. Mr.. Vest scorned 10 give
any facts in support of his eXtravagant assern3ns'
Mr. Reck will have the oOr tomorrow. IL Is under
stood that he will devote himself to portrayng the
enormiiies of the "carpet-bag" government IN the
SOuth,