davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

After full review of the facts III the Sos
sions- Bradley case, it seems 10 be impossible
To reach any conclusion save one. Senator
Sessions is not an idiot. On the contrary, he
is Senator of experience, and is thought 10y
his enemies to have had particular experience
in dealing with doubtful members. If this is
true, it Is utterly absurd to suppose that Mr.
Sessions would put 81 900 into the hands Of a
member of doubtful reputation, on his bare
promise. Senator Sessions is an unmitgatcd
fool, or the charge against him is untrue. The
public verdict will be that Senator Sessions is
not a fool.
Thus far, the matter is Judged upon
undisputed facts. But the case becomes
much worse for ASsemblyman Bradley when
the other evidence is considered. His conduct,
according to his own statement. was not that of
an honest man. There is not an honest man
i'm the State of New York, and certainly not Il
gentleman, who would have behaved as Mr.
Bradley says he behaved. He says that hc
called upon Senator Sessions, his personal
friend, early in the morning, and asked him
what reason he should give for voting against
Mr.. COnkling No other man than an Infamous
scoundrcl could do that thing aud Immediately
go into the Assembly and charge the Senator
with having paid him money. in this case,
since there are only two witnesses, we are
forced TO Judge from the conduct of the two
men. Mr.. Bradley cannot be believed unless
upon the suppositiOn that he is one Of the most
Infamous creatures living-and in that ease lis
word is worth nothing against that of Senator
Sessions.
This is "put up job Of the mcancst and
shalowest sort. Its effect already is favorable
to Mr.. Depew. Men who never voted for him
before, and who confess that they had no IN
tention of voting for him until this charge was
made, declare publicly that they vote for him
because they consider him wrongfully and in
famously accused. 1t is not easy TO see how
sensible men can reach any other conclusion.
Mr.. Depew himself, it is true, is not accused.
There is only a vague possibility, if Mr. Brad
ley's statement were true, that Mr.. Sessions made
n payment with the knowledge of the candi-
date or his authorized agent. But TO believe
that, IL Ia necessary TO believe that some other
man was an incomprehensble and supcrhuous
fool 1t is hard To believe that Of Mr.. Sessions
1t is still harder to believe it of Mr. Ses-
sions, and any other man of known shrewd
ness. AS to Dir. Depew, it is simply i'm
possible to believe that he knowing all
members Of the Legislature and their ways,
authorized or was coSnizant of y payment 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

statutes of Wyoming forbid intcrmarriaecs be-
! tween whites and Chinese. Colorado, it seems,
/ has no such law. The loving couple therefore
went to Denver for the wedding ceremony; and
! then returned to Wyoming in trustiul reliance
on the maxim A marriage valid where made Is
valid cycryw here But they have been indicted
for misccgcnation. This ease will bc somewhat
complicated by our relations with China; for
the treaties contain somewhat emphatic dccla-
rations rs to the e civil rights of our Chinese
residents, which cannot be gansaid by Terri
toIial or even State laws. Accordingly the
Chinese Consul at Denver has taken mp the
defence Of hi, compatriot and it is even stated
that The Chinese Ambassador at Washington Is
To address rcmonstrancc to the State Depart
mcnt.
No judicial decision can. however, settle tins
question justly and conveniently, while the
states persist in maintaining such discordant
laws a. to what shall bee valid marriage. If the
highest judicial authority shall say that the rule,
- 4 marriage valid where made j, valid every
where" is absolute and applies to all cases. no
State will have power to enforce her laws how
ever reasonable against rule or practice cs-
tabIishcd i'm another however lax. Wyoming
can break mp an amal.amatcd household II the
marriage occurred in the Territory, hut not one
when the marriage WAS sOlCmnllD u ~ Denver
though the two families may be living side 10y
side under the same circumstances. Even
Mormon will bring his haIcm To New or, in
the expectation of clalmln; that his marriages
were "vald where made TIE said author
ity shall 60 10 the other extreme and say that
every marriage may be tested by the laws of
fine State where the partir, live. a couple re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

xrsrvySTs-3d PGGe-Gth column.
rSSoT NCrMFNTs-SH Idge-6th column ,., .,,,,,,
E.skISC HOUSES AND BANKER.-1h Pd0e-Ath ooiAi''
foAHb AND ROO9s-2d PIge-4tb column
BUsINTss CHASCEs-2d IdQe-3d column
PTsI>Fss SOTICES-ih IGQe-lst column
CIOTufSC.-2d Pd1s-5th column 80 ,,,
Cor RTNERsHIP NOTICEs-2d PdGe-ath col'.i''"'
CokPOR ALTON NOIfCKs-2d P01e-oth column
IpIyIpESD SOTICps-7h Pdge-5th column, o,,,ro,
TrROprAS ADvFRTIsEMENTs-2d Fn9e-I'n '''
IxCuIsfoNs-2d I'M column -
IIsANCIAi--7M Td0s-5t ana tth Ooi"'''
fTKSITURI-7M Tdge-5th column.
VRIp AsTEr-2d ldGc-Nth column
Hopsys & ARR AGEs.AC.-fm Fdge-oth OV4"Hn-
ICY CIR aa-3d PdQc-5th column.
INeTKUCTIoN-3d Fd0e-Zd column o., o,r,or
MANU- AND SLATE MANTII>-Gh Fd1f-%u column
M.xpI.crs AND DRATHs--lM Pd0e-6th cOluihh'
MIyISG-6M Paqe-3d and attn columns %, ,ae 5tb
MIsCrIL, NEOUs-3d Idge-5th column q" 1"s'
and 9th columns. ~ CT oo,r,,,
Svw pr nIIcATIoNs-GM TdGe-lst ana "a cOdiih'-
T,cr Az STEAHERs-Gm PGQc-ith column
PRopOs AIs-2d Pdge-5th column
Ry Ar EsrATF-3d Pdge-l=t column -. ,..
PrIicIors Nt,TICEs-2d Pagc-3d ana I'm columns; , .
yT.T,oss WANTYD-MAIES-2d Idge-Oth ooiui"H'
FrNALFs-2d PdOs-6th column
erfcI.I NOTICEs--5h Iqgc-Sth column. -., - c.t
FRY AsnoArs AND RAILROADs-7h Fdge-o'h anu 0'N
columns. -, ~ -, z.b oolunns
srxmrE REsoRrs-3d Pcq,-3d. attn and oih Columns
TE1cHFRs-3d Paqe-2d and Sd columns
THE TURP-3d Pdge-3th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

courtesy. In the meantime, some noisy hns-
man of Penn in the tenth degree Is raging IN
the background claiming that he is the only
proper person to handle the affair; and two
other lincal descendants in Chester declare
their readiness to 60 over. res,Trcct the body
and dccamp with it to this country.
The more the business opened ont, the more
bad taste was shown, until the trustees of the
Friends burying- ground in Jordans have sent
word that they will not permit PENIS body to
be removed from those of his wife, children
and friends where it has slept undisurbcd for
the better part of two centuries. We hope that
ends the matter. PENIS subjects and sons
gave the poor old man nothing but poverty,
vcxa,ion and sorrow in his old age. Their de-
sccudants shout at least let his homes rest in
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Neau'l1ork O1ailu Grib1l1le.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1851.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The German ReichStag has rejected
fhe appropriations demanded 10y Bismarck for the
establishment of an Economic Council ---
Two lrishmon have been arrested for attempting 10
blow up the Town Hall in Liverpool. - There
tave been disturbances in several towns in South
trn Russia
DOMEsTIC.-The investigation into the alleged
bribery of Bradley was continued Yesterday at Al
bany; in the balloting for Senator, Mr.. Depew's
vote was increased by one. - In the Assembly
the biz to amend the penal code was lost. -
Governor Cornell has vetoed the Everett Water hill
md the bill regulating the selection of the Shers
iurv in New-York City. --= Great damage by the
recent storms is reported from various points. 60
Jawlessness in Arkansas has become so bold as to
demand action by the Governor. ==A fatal boiler
explosion occurred at Pottsville Penn, yesterday
e. At West Point yesterday Generals Sherman
and Anrur and Secretary Lincoln addressed the
graduating class - At the Naval Academy ad
dresses to the graduating class were made by the
President and Secretary Hunt
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The collection OF taxes
upon tho elevated roads was restrained Yesterday
DIV temporary injunction. =- The rainfall was
very heavy. - The brewers men continued on
strike - Gold value Of the lega-tcnder silver
dollar (4l2l2 grainsl, sG.93 cents. -- Stocks
active in spots. generally dull with improving ten
denotes, and closing strong.
THE WEATHER. mRCNE local observations i'll
dictate warmer aud partly cloudy OF fair weather.
preceded by clearing weather and possibly hight
rains Thermometer Yesterday Highest So low
est 4S@ average. 5l55-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

1t is 10 be hoped that the Supreme Court at
Washington may soon reach aud decide the
case understood to be pending before it involy-
ing the validity Of marriage between persons
who travel out of their State to be united.
Such marriages arc recurring with increasing
frequency; and they are raising questions of
morality. good order. legitimacy, inheritance,
dover, bigamy, which cannot be stllcd for a
generation. Pacific Coast papers have much to
say just now Of the case of Chinaman named
Lee Chin. living in Wyoming, who courted a
white woman. She was -WillinR n but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

superlatively stupid as Mr.. Sessions is said TO
have made And yet the weight of evidence
is decidedly that Mr.. Sessions himself was
never such an idiot.
The lob is so chin and the prctencc s
himsy that Mr.. Dcpew gains votes in spite of
it-or rather because of it, In truth, it is hard
to see how any stlf-rcspecting man, with the
instincts Of "A gentleman, can refuse his sup
port TO Mr.. Dcpew after an attack so infa-
nous. The vote of Mr.. Dcpew rises to sc.
after this charge. and that is a clear majority
Of all the Republican members of the Lcgis-
lature. If "A caucus nomination ever has any
binding force. this vote has infinitely more.
The man who will refuse to vote against Mr..
Conkling after such vote by ma
jorty OF the Republican members would
certainly treat the dictates of any caucus with
contempt The Republican members have pro-
nounccd their Judgment. They know Mr..
Bradley and they also know Senator Seasons
and their decision is rightly influenced by the
earnest and indignant declaration Of Mr.. De-
pew himself. Under the circumstances every
Republican vote in the Legislature ought 10
be cast for the candidate who has been I'M
Justly accused.
The member who votes for adjournment
now must settle with his constituents. He is
not only voting to put the control of the
United States Senate into Democratic hands
he is voting to di,honor n worthy man infa-
mously accused. and to carry out Democratic
plan not more decent than the Morey forgery.
Constituents will see to-day what members
take that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

ence 20 the wishes of constituents and other f. "a
pretences, have been secured 10y the means to win
over Bradley" Have the Republicans Of the State
been bought up IN body by Depcw Is that tbs
charge which the Conkling men wish 10 make,
There is no doubt about the nuineneS of the anti
Conkling petitions which have poured in upon
Alhany-nO doubt about nine tenths of tic u. pub
LEANS of the State being opposed 10 Conkiug, ~
election. When il is charged. Therefore. thai the
man who votes in accordance with this sentiment
has been bought, not only is that mans character
mpugncd, but the character Of his constituents az
well.
II the bribery charge is trne, why is it necessary
10 pack committee with Conking men TO inye.n.
gate ~ Why is il necessary, furthermore, for tia
packed committee to do all it to hinder inyest
cation.
Anybody but Primate would see the folly of try.
ing to elect himself by calling the who are TO
vote Oh his case bribe-takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The Thiladclphiaus, who quarrclcd with
William Penn ao long a, D., lived are resolved
still To pick matter tor fresh -Guabbl,- out of
his bones. We mentioned some time ago their
intention to bring hi, body from rs long rest
iu,-placc in Buckingham>hire to make oil 10 the
principal feature in the parade OF their coming
hi-c,ntcuull celebration OF hi, landing, and
then To deposit il under the enormous stone
structure which they aIc binding for their
municipal courts. The idea Srcmrd par
ucunrly inappropriate and lacking in taste, ~
the great Proprietary was not AT All fond OF his
Pennsylvania subjects while living and could
rot be- persuaded io remain with them; and ~
hc aIomuaicd % big GREATNESS towns" and was
hy his religion opposed TO all parade, and still
more to courts of Law, Why he rhould bc
hauled out of his quiet grave To Philadelphia.
and buried under half dozen courts with the
military bcatine of drum, and firing OF cannon,
to crafty the vanity OF the city officials, We fail
to discover.
However. Governor lloyt has nominated, as
probably the most universally respected of
Pcnnsylyauia's eminent citizens the pliilan-
thropist George l.. Harrison, 10 20 10 England
and confer with the Penn family relative to the
proposed removal of the body. 1t must be of
course representative Pennsylvania that
would he Gttcst for this Office, and hence the
Philadelphians are resolved that Mr.. Harrison
shall accept it, knowing that he, if any man,
can bestow upon the ungracious task tart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The elimination OF a week Of unpleasant
weather was reached yesterday, when the rain
fall for twenty-four hours was greater than
that of the entire month OF June last year. In
June, 1850, 1.G9 inches fell, and yesterday
the amount was 2.2j. Depressing as the last
week has been. no one would wish that our
experience in the first month Of summer Last
year should be repeated. No water above the
basement and OmiuOus notes of warning from
the Department of Public Works about the
failing supply of Croion, made life an unclcan
burden. A conscientious and sensitive man
came to feel that he was sinfully cXtrayagant
when he took bath, which he was often III
clincd to do then, for the street, leaning Bu-
reau was in the full blossom of inactivity, and
the wind whrled the dust in all directions.
Muddy shoes are preferable 10 eyes full of
CRIME and mouths full of what ought to be
strcet-sweeping>. The farmers ii II said, re-
joice at the prospect Of good crops and have
pleasant words for the showers. In some
places, however, the heavy rains have caused
frcshets, and along the coast the storm has
left disastrous traces of its presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

spirits. Naturally they have turned upon their
leaders and accuse them of misrepresentlhg tne
condition OF affairs. Demagogues who 90 not
let well enough alone are apt to hear unpleas-
ant truths from their victims. Meanwhile 'he
brewers are doing fairly well with their new
but unskilled hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Now that the last great effort of Mr.. Conk-
ling and his friends to stampede the Lcg'-la-
ture into adjournment has been made and
failed, there seems to he no good reason why
the deadlock should continue any longer Mr.
Depew received to-day several votes more
than half the Republican strength in the Leg
islature~-a sufficient answer to the charge
made against him on Thursday, and an ALL
thoIitative verdict from the highest court
which has cognizancc of the matter. If
all the Republicans who are independent
of Mr.. Conkling's dictation had voted ycStcr-
day for Mr.. Depew, he would have been
within two or three votes of election, and 1t Is
unnecessary to say that when that point III
the contest is reached the ranks Of Mr.. Platts
supporters will instantly furnish the needed
number There is not the slightest shadow
cast upon him 10y the Conklins- Bradley con-
spiracy aud every Republican mruhcr who
sincerely wishes to see Senators elected tins
year has the way clear before him to help &C
conpsh this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Persons hdung torn for the season. and sum
mer trarellers, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid for $l.2O per month";
The address being changed Us often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The greatest difficulty in framing new
Anglo French treaty appears TO arise from the
firm purpose of the French Government to I'M
pose specific dutics on textiles which the Brit-
ish manufacturers contend would exclude their
products from the French market. The French
Government upholds the new duties in order
to protect home industry and prevent evasions
of the revenue The British Parliament on
the other hand, has declared by a vote of -
to 40 that no commercial treaty Will be salts
factory which does not reduce the duties.
Great efforts vail bc made to adjust the mat
ter, but at present there is much obStinacy on
both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

In declining to visit Paris, the Bey of Tunis
doubtless considers that he has done enough
already to please his conquerors. The French
must be content with the privileges they have
gained 10y military power, and not expect the
hey to proclaim himself more openly their vas
Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

,-, CONDENSED MILK
CUIROPODIST -,
Tn WOoDPrEY NJ Brunswick, New "fN '''il ..,"
say Aagy Office 81 Psaii-st skin Gishruiehe9'S d
nently removed Feet Diseases cured inventor =" i" anu
ankle appliances. Send lOc. for Book
wupop's CoD-LIvER on. AND LIME.-lhe
Great popularity safe and eihcacous prepaato" ~
siona atfhutakle 20 its intrinsic worth III tne cur w
n,s coia ssthma bronchitis WhOOpng Cough ScI"iu
ious jnors and al COnsumptive symptoms IL Ma ~ u,
1870, a. eoual let no neglect the early sNmpV" W
Disease when an Ia st hand which VIII cur r
,istnts NJ the Chest Lungs Throat Manufacturer July W
"a WI noR Chemist Boston Sold by ali drugSlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
amnocments ano alseiinss Go Night.

Ruor OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-"The Masootte, s,,r n,
HIvEnLY's I4TH STREET TBEATkE-Z ana - "'
Poscn." - . putoo TAYLOR -
U.yrRLY's NIRIo's GARDEN . and =" h re- prof.s
MApIsoS SQUARE TH&ATRE-2 ana 9'5o- i"'
cor" %. % r,10rs and Ncr-
w.i nn'as rur,rnr-1:so and s." The World"
LION PARK-Concert. ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes is always enter
tanning, and his comments on angular and lat
eral curvature of the spinal column,
which we reproduce this morning. will
attract few readers outside of the medical
colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The trial of the Police Commissioners before
fhe Mayor still drags its weary length along.
The counsel for the defence make life miser-
able for the Mayor and his legal adviser, by
packing the room with employees from the
Street Cleaning Bureau, until the place is as fra
grant as a tannery. The men are hardly to blame /;
their work is not nice; and then, too, the bu-
reau of which they are part has not been in
good odor for a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

TERMS OF The TRIBUNE
Postage free in the United States s,o IN
DAILY TRIBUNE year in oo
DAILY TRIBUNE (withont Sundays, year. Nv Wo
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. wear -.-.-----..------.--. - 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year .----------.-.--'.---' 0n
EEMI-WEEKLI TRIBUNE. veal. -.;......----- q w
AdGrosa TIE TRIBUNE,
Au''' New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsuINGTOS-NO. 1922 Est
IoNDON-NO. 26 BcdfOrd-st., strand
PARis-NO Hue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

If the Star Route swindlers are basing hopes
of immunity on tie claim that they can show
that part of their booty was used to help the
Republican party in the Indiana campaign
last year, they simply show themselves shallow
reasoncrs. Naturally every Star-Route CON
tractor was willing to make great efforts to
prevent a change of Administration, which
would have rendered his chiefs retention IN
the Post Office Department impossible. he
swindlcrs will hardly claim now that they plum
dered the Nation in the interest of the party;
or were instigated in their rascality by rcNpon-
sible party leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
does not give it up easily. An action has been
begun in the United States Courts in the name
of two nonresident stockholders to prevent
the officers from paving the taxes recently as
scsscd against the companies, and the cry
authorities from collecting them. Judge Blatch-
ford granted temporary injunction. Delay
in law suits is sometimes success. Mean
time it may not be out of place to sug-
gcst that the Metropolitan Road could add TO
it's cash receipts by running trains to Harlem
all night. and encouraging citizens to live on
the west side OF the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The position of the striking employees Of the
brewers in this city does not grow pleasanter
rs the days go by. The men are discontinued
and respondent, regretting, it is said, that
they did not accept the overtures made to
them by their employers last Saturday. Brass
banda and aags no LONGER suffice TO keep up their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
gnoes 10 Acknowledgements.

lion PARK-IOnccrt- $1,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Buslncss Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,uv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

The Supreme Court of New Hampshire yes
terday delivered an opinion which would APP
pear to settle eTectually in the affirmative the
question whether the present Legislature has
fhe right or not to elect a successor to Sena-
tor Rollins. The opinion is to the effect that
this Legislature not only has the right, but is
in duty bound to elect a United States Sena-
tor in order that the State may have its con-
stitutional representation in the Senate.
The sensible advice which General Sherman
administered to the graduating West Pointers
yesterday should act as a wholesome, if slightly
bitter, tonic. 1t is especially timely since in the
East year there have been signs of a growing
feeling of caste and aristocratic exclusiyeness
among the young men at the Military Academy.
Absurd as this is under a republican form of
government, it is especially so among students
who are dependent upon the contributions of
the people for their education. Ii will do the
cadets no harm. therefore, to lay General Sher-
mans words to heart.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-15
,JudgInent.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascension
Twenty Second Judicial District Court.
NIanette Dupuy, ux.


Nanette Dupuy, ux.
VS.. No. 143,
J, Armand Richard, mar.
Y1HIS case was taken up pursuant to as
- Segment and tried contradictory.
Plaintiff having produced to the court
due proofs of her demand, and the
law and evidence being in her favor and
against defendant, 1t is therefore ordered,
adiudged and decreed that judgment be and
the same is hereby granted in favor OF said
plaintiff, Manette Dupuy, and against de-
PENDANT herein, j. Armand Richard, her
husband, decrceing separation of property
between her and her said husband and a
dissolution of the community of acquests
and gains heretofore existing between them,
with full power of administering personally
her paraphernal property without the as
sistance of her said husband and of carrying
on business in her own name.
It is furthrr ordered. adjudged and de
creed that plaintiff do have and recover Of
defendant the sum of Thirteen Hundred
and Thirty Five Dollars, with legal interest
from judicial demand and costs Of suit witt
a recognition of her legal mortgage against
all the property of her said husband.
Judgment rendered September so, 1881
and read and signed October l. 1881, all II
open court. JNO. A. CHEEVERS,
Judge.