davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27

WTANTED-Ag girl to cook, wash and iron,
w 113 East Third street. 342
NIANTED-Second- coal stoves, at
w $50 Robert street, between Fourth and
Fifth. $751;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27

EOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
T with or without board, for two persons,
| at 81 Summit avenue. 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27
DRY 6OCOS.
||HaldkGrcliGiS
JF'FLB R 8
POWERS BROTHERS
Great
CLosluG.017 SALE
Thursday, Dec. Is,
The following Lines will be offered on Center
Counters at Very Much Less than
Wholesale Prices!
At 2OcL

-AU wv
Ladies' all-linen, Printed Border Hem.
Stitch.
Misses fine, all linen, Printed Hem
Ladies' fine white Hem-Stitch, all
linen.
Gents fine Hemmed, all pure linen.
Gents printed Hemmed, linen.
Chinese Silk Handkerchiefs, printed
border.
Christmas Motto Handkerchief, three
for zoe.
Gents large, hemmed Scotch Handker-
chiefs, 4 for zoe.
Fancy silk Handkerchiefs, 2 for 20.
Ladies' white Hem-Stitch, all linen, 2
for zoe.
Ladies' white Hemmed Linen, 4 for
2Oc.
Ladies' fine Hemmed Linen, 8 for zoe.
Misses fine white Hem-Stitched.
At 25c!
Gents fine Hemmed Linen.
Gents fine Hemmed Linen Initial.
Gents printed Hemmed Linen.
Gents printed Hemmed Linen, 2 bOr
25e.
Gents large Fancy Mufiers.
Ladies' hem stitch Linen Initial.
Ladies' fine white Embroidered Hem
Stitch
Ladies' fine printed Border Hem Stitch.
Christmas Motto Handkerchief, 3 for
25c.
Ladies' hem-stitch White Linen.
Ladies' hem-stitch White Linen, 2 for
Csc.
Ladies' fancy French Handkerchief. z
for csc.
Misses fine white Hem-Stitched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27
FIVE CENTS ALINE
KANTlu.

NTANTED-An experienced makeup
w for book work. West Pub. Co. 359'
CITUATION-By man and wife as cook and
- assistant; fully competent; country pre-
ferred. Address D. c., Globe office. S42*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS to rent,
IN with board. No. IL East Seventh street.
357-361
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-27

NEW SEE Wah has opened
IN q first-class laundry at No. IS East
Seventh street, corner Of Minnesota street, and
is prepared to do the best OF work at the
ton. Give him a call. Delivery to any part
Of the city. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
EJIL LlIIcI> or nm SrIG&

Senator Bob Illr'." known 2" parents as J. ~.
Sutherland. the cN-ncgro minstrel. SPOKE 81 the Rev.
Or Justin H. Futnn'- I"iuplc. brooklyn. last oven
my. on " Tine Theatre the Gateway t. Ruin. Illus
traird by Ia, own personal 'Nmirucr.' There was
q good audience. Dr. Fulton uIsn,d the service by
PRAYING that tn tmc miAt come when the thea
trrs .hould bc cV,hauc,l for >,uctuane~. and that
AID more Of tho>' u,ru II power hike M. Suh-
crlud uiglt br brought into thr srr,i,c of the
sanctuary. \ HYMN to pr ~ operate ar va,
sung hy lady ON the stage. and Or. Fulton called
for public rNprc,-on OF approval -ay ing Iho~"
who think that good song ~ they over heard
IN the city. rii-, The hand" good show OF hands
war made. and the Doctor remarked. " nat, about
u, thiuk."
Nh sutherland took for the basis Of ms remarks
" The way of the trnnsgr' ~.or !, hard and pro
crcd.d 10 give several pagr, from ms own life to
prove the assertion The acts Of Inconsistent Chris
tilus whom be- recognized from hchind the foot
lights BE- said. had kept him irum seeking Jesus Tor
many years. lie denounced th" stage ~ degenerate
aud pruihgat". and saii that the best men and
woincn ou IL admitted that ,ilr men and women had
brought di.gLrc upon the profession. II mon pa
rent, know where thclr ,hiliru went ~ night, the
cNchcqucr Of She plly houses would ho greatly
diminished. H. could th, father MP tlir boWcry
and show him sights that wUuId make HIM quail.
Were the best actors to attempt only the best PLAYS
uf Shakespeare. aud moral dramas. the stag" would
plays ~ "Di,Orcr' thr' dr'V The eager Gro" Nd
they would not 90 to Mallrk'-. where they could
not ,'o thr>e r thing. Through the curtains al
private boxes hr had often -r'u Oh" son, and dangi
i,rs of some of the graudr-t of men. who would
blush to haven't known that they Wrrr thcrr. The
s AZ 81 alluded fn several Of the plIS- and hlul~l-
uirt-. and quoted couNcr -ti"n hr had win q Lady
vhpdiunrd toh' q Christian. yr' loved H." th'iir'
Mldiiur.' >lld hc. If cannot hung Jesus over
tn siac, h,tvccn ,ou and the footh,hi,. you can
not ut Inn to'ut'r the d""f- Tor - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Young But EXPERT N CRIME.

LAWRENCE Mass, April 1.-The police
arrested four young thieves this afternoon who have
been committing extensive depredations in this city
Their John Dohcrty and Peter Lorcndo each
years Old Matthew Powers. axe eleven. and Peter
Hughes. age fourteen. To-day they broke into u.
UAnchard's stationery store, George " Cages wood
and coal Office and the freight Office ~ the Eastern
Railroad. They captured AT the latter pace while
ransackng dcsh and tampering with tho safe. They
have confessed 20 having committed previous burgares
about which business have been disturbed, fearing
that gang uf safe rohh.r- operating here week
ago The office ~ Pages hli manuflctory Wa broken
into aud ar attempt mad, break open th sai, Tho
iht the safe H. 10" office ~ the sulphur Filters
luauufaciury treated iu likr manner ~ neither
p'ar the burglars Huc,cs-f. The four boys have
couft--cd that they tried 10 commit these hur-lIrr
and have disclosed plan that had been lad 10 break
into large carriage nanuactOrJ and i,A,lnth shop
% Itlllt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
TEMPERANCE At TIE WHITE HOUSE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April little Mime
spos Tribune published to-day an extract
tr1m private letter TO its editor from
ex-Presdent Hayes, In the course OF
which nc makes the following reference to certain pub
hed sateents which his attention had been called.
lmguning the consistency OF his temperance principles
md practice.
With reference TO the matter TO which you call my at
lention have only this 10 say When became prcsi-
Gent fully convinced that whatever might bc the
ease In other countries and with other people. in
emste and with the exctable nervous temperament of
oar people the habitua OF intoxicating drinks
eot safe. I regarded the danger OF the habit
specially great In political and official life II seemed
% me that 10 exclude liquors from the White House
would be wise and useful as an example. and
would be approved by good people generally The sue-
eestson was particularly agreeable 10 Mrs. Hayes.
leee had been total abstinence woman nom
s..mood We had never used liquors In
- Own home, and II was determined
continue our home custom in this respect
our official residence In Washington
- We had done ut Columbus. |
- total sbstainer when became President, hut the
sso.son which the change at the Executive
Nsnsson soon satisfied me that there hallway
oee In the matter. During the greater part
ny term. at least during the last three
have been In practice In theory persistent
- abstinence man. and shall continue TO DC All
including the you sent me. inconsistent
~ sne foregoing are untrue and without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
MINORITY EULE.
Zen Hars SPEECH In ne Senate.

Zen Hurs Speech In ne Senate
spill down the nag from OF the dome,
That tells that Congress l. IN s't-l0u;
We'd better filr II and 70 home
And stay thcTe-that II my iIupicse;On,-
Unless Republicans VIII yield
And let our party boss the senate.
Our blood has sealed on many Dtd
Our fondDcss for the sacred tenet
Which II. that the minority
Should govern the majority
For that's the way"
Southern Senator'S. intsrTfptn9-"Ies, that's TIC way
JeG Davis always used to say y
"The self-restraint and humble mood
Our form OF government imposes.
We loathe them and We hate the rude
And vulgar mode Of counting nOscr!
The side we're on II never wrong,-
The other never right the fact IL,
We're born To rule, and all along
This theory we've tired TO practice
That auy fair majority
ShUud ield To the minority.
For that's the way"
Democratic Senator's tntyr1ptin9-"Yes.t that's the way
JET Davis always used 10 sayV
"By crushing on, a dangerous foe
We try TO save our Institutions;
But when thus our virtue show,
We're charged with lighting revolutions.
They say the deadlock Injuries trade,
And points the jeer Of Europeans.
But would let the laws be made
II Radicals would yield TO we 'uns-
We hold that the minority
Should govern the majority,
For that's the way"
g<ndtors-JOM sides" Yes that's the way
JEFF Davis always used 10 say y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
a FAT1L ARRAY AT Ell PASO.

MEXIcANs AND AMERICANS FIGHTING-sIx PERSONS
KILLED.
SANTA FE, April lion Wednesday afternoon
party of Americans and two Mexcans became en-
gagged in quarrel at FL Paso and the two Mexicans
were killed. The affair created great excitement on
both sides of the river.
On the following day number of armed Mexicans
crossed the river take possession of the bodies Of
their friends The Americans grew indignant Mt tho
conduct of the Mcxicans and in short time organ
lied party to attack them.
Soon the town Of Franklin the American FL Paso)
was thrown into a state Of the widest excitement
resulting in conflict between the
two parties Tho row became general.
and bullets flew in all directions
During the mrlcc John Hall, ristakng one krcm-
kan for a Mexican. shot and instantly killed him,
and was himself shot by an American The Town
Marshal having unsucccssflly tried 10 qncll the dis
turbance. took part himself, and fatally wounded
man named Campbell and . Mexican a number Of
Others were slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

him sharply, whereupon he tumbled back over the
satchel to his mother. He howled piteously, and
the other puppies howled in chorus, while their
mother whned alphabetically. But | went to
sleep again, and when next awoke the woman Of
the house and her daughter were getting breakfast
and l found the climate torrid enough. This
family from Illinois, They were glad
to see somebody from the North" and in proof
Of their pleasure. charged us more than the most
eAorbitant Southcrner would have asked. / paid
my own bill without grimbling feeling that the ex
pcrience and opportunity for observation had been
worth it. But would not my Texan friend i'm
posed on so made them reduce his bill to just pro-
portions. The poor kind-hcartcd fellow When at
last saw him on the cars. with fair prospect Of
reaching his old home without further detention
he was so grateful! He urged me to go with him,
and stay few weeks; said his father had plenty of
everything, and they would all be glad to see me-
and would do anything for me. did not doubt it
but could not command time for such a visit 50 We
said goodbye.
TWO THRIFTY TEXANS.
/ found young white man in Texas, n native of
the country who is not afraid TO work. He lives
near Emory, in Rains County. He is twenty-four
years of age; married at eighteen and had
nothing then. Now he owns 120 acres of good
land' span of heavy mules, two cows, twcnty-iour
sheep, nearly a hundred hens. some hogs. etc. All
Is paid for he is not in debt. has some money in
the bank. and intends to buy some more land next
winter He and his wife have made " all this by
their own labor and good management He invited
me ont 10 see his place. | fonuA them living in a
log cabin of one room. well furnished. neat and
orderly. His wife has n Troublesome ailncnt Of the
eyes, brought four years ago by getting over
heated while at work in the field with the hoe.
chopping ont cotton fIhe cotton seed Is planted
10y handful,, and great deal more comes mp than
can grow. 1t l. thinncd ont. nustly. with the hocl
Til, young woman cards. spins and wcaycs
the cloth for her husbands clothing aud
her own. and makes up all their garments.
She attends 10 the chickens and the
cows. and makes money with her cgs>
and butter We had nm excellent supper and break
fast, and the SPAR bed Was c'au and sweet.
Ihl~ Nouug man raises cotton and com, and All the
time that il not needed for work ou the farm hc
employs I'm hauling goods from the RAILROAD 10
IWnr, for the merchants thrr. he coutuNo- al
ways 20 have return load. ard makes this hli-i-
u'~- hlhly Profitable Both ih'-" N"uug people are
- energetic and pu>h'uc a- AMY that know 30
the North. The Wau dr.> moi dii;k 20 all. las no
wee. that could discover. They have two siurdS
littir ,hldrn. All go 10 church on sundays. The
onlt thing ,oul. -r io !r.T lu thor ll!" J. That
tn tuuu. wife and WoihrI o. working too hard
They nr" Supplemented. kindly people. hot NCiy
ut,,il-tut. but sensible and cnut,ut",l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
ADVICE FOR TIE INDEPENDENT Phl}TY.
- hIhrnn InurnnI Len


A dispatch from bloomington, H., announces
thot David Davis has 4eaclcd home ana ilai hr VIII
shortly leave for California. As az Individual. Nj
Davis might feel authorized to the r-k Of M unf
Indians to ride on the with of the typical stage
drivers Of the Rocky Mountain regions, 10 venture totc
dizzy heights OF the 10 Semitic. 10 20 " unht' cd
dnrnc his entire spree But II cannot fa 10 OcClr 10
him that he is debarrcd in equity from sNectuG al en-
tire political party any such unavoldab!c CLEANERS oi
,nishan This being 50 We suggest To Mr. Dawn that III
order that he may lose sight OF his peculiar re-
epOpsibitcs that he may ever have with him =" i' ne
n away from both Bloomin CtOn and WASHINGTON the
realizing sense that he IL political organization rather
than person that he record himself oD al the hot'l
reisters of the golden shored State The IndCpcd' NJ
Political Democratic Republican Party VI the United
asut imt ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
THE NIHILIST CREED.

s,p II consistent with your rules OF puonca-
,,aaso Give the creed of the Nihlists DO they nav
any welAeaned religious hcnef. or arc they i','a
rather than q rens'o0' H. NEVILLE.
many faithsf me-, N;b,bsm an,
ian the tendencies of Russian Ninina" ," ~r
atheistic. Many of the assaSSihs ""' NV ,'
condemned to death IN ST. Ie'erso"'I nv C.oa,.
their irreligion conspicuous ny "'Su''lns ~.;,,n
priests on the scaiiod So far as the creeo oi Wv
,sts has been formulated. 1t ccnslsssilnpy VI
As Bazarof says; To-day IT seems 70 Us 49,
Ssnv and SO we deny everything" An organization
.ha. hos only one purpose-tcrrorIAnC sovereign
.nd roon,e--and only one method a'~aNNn2n'n-
nnro, h. called either political or religious o. any
thing except anarchiCal.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

The Fnfrl. Nfi, fn. tr Nttt rtiu- = NJ tlN1, Alr
e2 l-~l viii i, % tI- ,r'fr Wl Uhl fbAh. - -
f To-. il.,.rs hy steamship laffhit. Wa 's"'n~i'" y
fl.i'r must b -asi N 'fi' 800 g. iit
Al I4 fr nr Franc. dti. it -i'arsnp tlitd O. "a
It.ft. ola tfif ~itAN. O. 49,. ff lump iN steam
.hip ti corn -ion!' n't i"i i'il ind
must - tfi ~ . fil, i'i i-N
f,t, 10, ", lr, Mf~trsa. VA Ibfu"Gi D. 'lfi"hi ihh
"A .uhufr nfi trt E,lNN t9a i'f Pump "y Steam
Of town I'Nif -i"nl"t' t Ger
man, and uitui mus, h' rlH'tb a.hi '-di hhi al II
f Ion - of tui li,r,i steamship lHrP ia Glasgow"
and AT II A. u fpf ufolt b ship M". va ~"hdl
'nl aid upIurn and ~ II a m Cor i"iHnW dn"i ~
t...t-.,, Antwerp IT, "tuT fnT A~-n
w,l ard south Prfu, ,ln' on MLDHt ~ at 10 a n
mo nl,li, rr Nl.,l. T.. and Nhitpla~ clos" on WE'D
NI~DNN ~ T. ihc uiul, t"i 'n'i ana NrAi" t!p-r
on N~pNN ~ in o. m The nal' i"r l'i "lii ,i"',
az, IlIt-ISpNN AT u Ihe mail. tor Newfoundland sul
- pirrr. Nligucnn ,l,r,. WEDNESDAY af so J.
IA, mails for no Ninisn Islands c"-' "n FRIDAY AZ
"a u, m. mail, ilsn ,o-r "n SAN EDNN at A.
III mails fpr NrN leans, fls-r on S.NI
may nj so T. m mails for China and Japan close
ANN % al So m rhc NAL. tor Australia, sc. close
'tt,, - At ran m. HENRY g. FI.AGs~pN,
'Pn., Once NfN York. Apul IT, l--l. postmaster.
Table d'iIotc Table dIIoir B,fmoFc's. Both IT and
mi. NJ nom . to ~ -. int udlng wiLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
THE POE MONUMENT ENTERPRISE.

The third of the series of entertainments, begun III
thi, city last summer in aid of the fund for the cree
ton of a monument 10 Edgar Allan Poe VIII hc
given at the Acadcmyof Music on SaturdayeVcnlhs'
April %. II is to consist of a diversified programme
of literary aud dramatic features and II - under the
direction Of mum, rous committee of ladies. repre-
scented by Judge John X. Brady, Thnrlow
Weed, Algcrnon 5. Sullivan. Lester Wal
lack. Fletcher L. Harper, William winter
A. NJ Palmer. &. l.. Montgomery, j. W.
Davidson and General c. I. Furlong. The chef
social features are literary tableaus, in which many
ladies will participate. The dramatic feature
will be performance by Dir. Lester "alacA'
Miss Rose Coghlan and associate artists.
An original poem by Mr. Alfred Is. Strret-ho"'
perhaps the Ncstor of American poets-wil be read.
The treasurer of the Poe Monument Fund.- Mr.. A. VI.
Palmer. of the Union square Theatre, mas the Gus
tody of the money which has already been raised,
and il is hoped that the contemplated performance
Will increase the fund 20 the amount requisite To
purchasr a suitable statue Of Poe Tor the Central
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
A CONSERVATIVE SOUTHERN VIEW OF TIE DEAD.
Prom The Vteksturg Herald tDeml

We stated some time since that there was no
rood In the the Senate for the SOUTH
and more recent events and effects confirm us III The
fortunately for the south two;hrds Of the Cuion
gard the Democratic party representing IT, ana lie
Ueye the struggle be in the interest OF the solid south
Recent speeches by the Democrats tend To confirm
rather than lessen this opinion. The stage ap for
the eternal sOdity OF the South have Tic 'e' "l hhg
the Southern heart and convince conservative NoI
they have Just cause 10 distru-i the S"ih II
Senator Davis OF Illinois had acted with the ~ uhCa
the Southern Senators would never have dreamed Oi
continuing this irritating contest yet The Democrats
have claims Senator Davis than they nave oil
Senator Malone The former elected by the aid 81
Democratic votes and supported Hancock fOr Pre- dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

steame HatterAs Boar West Point Va with mdss 70 on
Dominion 80 Co. )
Bark Davenport of Charottetown PED Irving Bilboa %
days with iron 10 order vessel Ia Scammel Bros
Schr Ricardo Barros. Newton Mayaguez ~ days WIZ
oranges Gomez Pearsa; vessel " Miller Houyaton
BELOW.
Bark Ophes. Eford. Cebu Nov O. with mdse 70 Wileu
Hanlip weasel TO B0wring Archibald.
Anchored Grsvesend Bay-Bark Agnes tSor), from -.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook light, wNw clear. AZ
City Island, the same.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORTS.
san FRANCISCO, Aprl I7Anived. steamer Oceanic from
Hong Kong VIA Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
Theodore Is. starr.
JEWELLf.K.
2OG FIfTli.ANE..
FIRST FLOOR.
stad!son.square, between 2ju. and 2CtA.st.

FIRST FLOOR.
SOLID SILvERwhRE
of entirely house. small
expensive objects full Family Presentation
Plate FORKS AND SPOONS OF tasteful patterns low
per sl-o prepared FOR ths SEASON. variety "
hand ornamene patterns at but slightly higher rates
WATCHES.
both American (Wahaml and foreign Chaclane Watches
and Chatclanes; watch and general Repairing.
SECOND FLOOR elevator.
DIAMONDS.
Choice gems in soliares and criiicay matched pairs
PEARLS RUBIEs sAPPUIREs. and other precious stones
settings Careful attention given 10 the designing
and setting of bridal and family jewels
GOLD JEWELRY
for Ladies' and GentemeD In great variety OF artistic
md nov only articles Of elaborate and costly
character all those OF the latest and most approved
STYLES which of standard quality but least expensive
Also SILVER JEwELRY.
THIRD FLOOR elevator.
FINE BRONZEs.
Mantel sets, Marble, Bronze, and Polished Brass
CLOCKS,
with chimes and winding attachments tpa'eh M"
controlled By this esaoshncn, Travelling CLOCKS anu D
oraiiyo
PORCELAIN
An plaouas Vases Jardinores, &C, OF the oyM ""'e'
Mnton and other ayoriie OF latest Importation ~
with critical taste. and forming coeouon oi TAI"
merit ,,,,,, nr
THIS ESTABLISHMENT Will BE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CN I'LL ~
O'CLOCK THIS EVENING.
VISITORS are invited inspect the stock independently
OF any intention " purchase
r. NJ stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning Works send for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
GEORGE e.. LAY.

George c. Lay, who has been the discount
clerk for the National shoe and Leather Bank Tor tue
past twenty five years, died Saturday AT MS mousse 40
100 Eas nty-fourth-rt lie was born NJ Old Lyme
Conn November % $40. whence he removed Mt m
early agc TO Albany. lie had been resident OF New
York Tor fort -four years. The cause Oh ms
,icath vas uarilysis from the effects OF when
hc had been confined To his bed TO- the last three
months The members OF his family whom ne leaves hio
two Grorge C. Lay, a young lawyer, aud OnNer l.
Inv The artist. The funeral will take place AT tno
Church of the Covenant. Thirty iiilhst ana faIha'
al A o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
OBITT
COLONEL HENRY ". FARRAR.


CuIC,Go. April 17.-COlOnd Henry W. Far
rar vns fund dead In his bed Al HI, sisters house is
morning Last night he attended private dinner al inc
Chicago Club from which he reached home nj AL cary
hour hs morning. ON entering the house he SPOKE ~
his sister and then went Ia his own room Tue coroner
held AN inquest to-day and found that death wa" 'h' re-
.ul, of ,uopl,xv Colonel Farrar served on General
I,,.,,l ,,d during the war In 1869 he Resigned
nm, The ARMY 10 accept the position OF managing ei-
,nr of m, Cbjc101 Ercing fOprid which position ne
hold i,utu March 1850 Colonel Farrar was oity years
old Durng The lnst be- lad been tray c!lng III te
mountains inspecting mining property. lie WAC ''o9o
ucrsonnl friend OF General sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
rrIu.Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

f'it i'fff u
r,,. Il retf,nde. li'i.ions 4 tms ff 80 a. %
me al ne
=, m. ,,t, i.tI 10. hn, brohfn doit'i n@ "
Il. v..i.- ini srd By hs thun'tsf ' ma
FhtrilrTf. lishfDeisN
THintNF OrFItE. April l.. "A. m-The upward
movement in the barometer continued during the aIF
and clear weather Of yesterday. The temperature
ranged between - ard 81. the average 49, being
3L2- higher tlnu on The coirr-lohdlnS nay aH' 9'"'
and ~ lower than ON saturday. ,,.,.-........
clear and rarily cloudy weather with higher temper
aturcs aud pusnby igi rain LAT" IN ih' Jay MAY W ~
pre- ted TODAY ia this rity urdN irlulil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
HINTS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
M DISSATISFACTION IN THE PARTY.

NO UISSAI ISF ACIION IN FTfH INV
.. me Editor OF The tribune
CIR. | had supposed myself somewhat ac-
with the politics OF New-York State and with
cord OF Judge W H. Robertson, but II Is possible
W ,,,.talen. When he nominated for collector
tiled back to my work. inwardly remarns nho'ner
- rnontmcnt Garfield always hits the mn OF !hc
Fooe vas and is my belief that ninecnths oi .ne
nsp who do our Republican voting and w"f Whom
OLD thc and ali Now what the mattert Are therc any
taas outside of the small cir e OF gISa1 men ov
oar. ~ the true meaning, TO them ana ,lc oly,
are swa.r o,ien, no,nnationf They indeed are men
9, ,o on' we all admire hut whom we are a" @ roca
Ssapnoint occasionally and this Is one o his natter
WssPIns N there il any disturbance amour ths 9,
% ,h Iody of the party will kindly ten nc ""''
ts ior IAN ~ snril Is IsSi WILLIAM o. STOpDAED'
I've have also failed TO find it.-Edl