davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Political bargains seldom turn out well.
Parties are founded principles. mot bargains.-New
Orleans Times fDem)
We rejoice that President Garfield has in
dienied purpose recognize the unvrtten law OF
senatOriai dlctauon OF sppOutmen5s-lBos Journal
(Rep)
The Republicans will find Malone costly
luxury and their mouths stopped fotever oa the
suliect OF ex-Rebes An Rebel, who siill claims 70
be Democrat their sole hone and stay Chariegton
News and Courier (Dem.l
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

saws a. think that, since we have snrrenoefeu tie
more important part of the organization. tnere y
not much use in carrying on light TOT rev iniot
offices Of no real consequence to anybody nut InOsv ,
who hold them a0d those WHO wanb tL tneL'. ;th tba
opuiOn the sooner the Senate gets throngn WIN Wy
bnsiness for which this session was called anu aI III
ionrns and eoes home, the better will il be for AL
concerned II will no statesman llsine OF ueAu'
ever got closer to great truth tnah Vua''
Not National bank so much as ,Ggivered when
Voorhees, threatened to assault toe "hoie u ''0H'
It is about time for Che Hon. Horatio Seymour
to repeat some of his Dauicky reflections ou
Republican Capitalization.
Why doesn't the Senate give Voorhees, chance TO
diacharge himself at the National banksf voorhees,
is loaded to the muzzle and the country waits Win
pslpitating aDxety to see VINO ls hurS OS INC
explosion.
r. NAV have already suggested itself to the DEM
ocratc editors that their job of finding fault WIN
President Garfelds Administration is going 10 be an
arduous ORE. Every theory they havefor to gov
ern his conduct has proved false They no sooner get
boss pcked out for him than they discover that he
is his own boss. They were sure he was going to
oo an extra session i'm obedience to the demands OF
all sorts of nefarous persons; yet be confOuhas
them v deciding that extra session is not @IyS
able President who not only mas inlnu Oi h5
own but ia able also to keep his month Shut' anu
who sustains those admirable qualities WIN tne eN
perieuce of twenty-five years IN praclicai PUieN,
il something of n novelty at Washington. mat Is
why critics of all kinds more or less puzzled
There isn't much need for anyone to speak for Ma
hone. He is amply able to speak for himself. Isn't
he Mr. Hill9
Was there ever before man appointed CoiecVor
of New.Yerk who received the unanimous and spon-
taneous approval of both branches Of the Legisla-
tureR The compliment to Judge Robertson is asun-
precedenfed as it is deserved 1t should be remem-
bereh also bv the cstimabe people who are trylng
TO get up a quarrel between the President ana oena-
tor COnkIing over this appointment that the iIeRs-
lature which gives this approval is COnkhng Legs
lature with devoted COnkiing man Tor speaker
With a big cotton crop and big wheat crop prom
ised this year. with Congress TO meddle with and
mudde business with Presidentwbo know ~hathe
ought to DO and how To do IT, there would seem 10 pe
nothing for the chronic croaker tOdO but 20 10 Deu'
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
1AE MEMS TRIs MORNING.

FOREIGN. the Lawson-Labouehere libel suit
the Jury were discharged yesterday, they being
Unable to agree on verdict - 1hree
Irish Americans are suspected of compile
ity in the Mansion House plot. -
There is q formidable rebellion at Herat; the
Afghan Ameer has sent 5000 troops there. -
The German Prince Imperial said yesterday at
Moscow that Russia and Germany would continue
on good terms.
DoaIEsuo--Iu the Senate Mr.. Malone replied at
length TO Detn0eratc attacks upon his cOuTse and
explained his position. - General badeau has de-
clined the appointment to be Charge dAftaires to
Denmark - Lieutenant-GOvenor Hoskins is
dangerously III with typhOid-pneumOnia - Fur
ther arguments regarding Mr.. Stransn's Street
Cleaning bill were heard yesterday at ALBANY
Henry ROwlands an Albany jeweller, has made an
assignment his liabilities amount to about $4,000
80 Twelve men were injured by an accident in
rolling mill at Youngstown, Ohio. ==Joel ID.
Guy "a prominent banker is dead at Meri1en, Conn.
- The Assembly at Albany has reconsideTed the
resolution approving the nomination ~ William H.
Robertson for Collector of the Port of New-York
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-Mr Jewett declined yes
-teriay TO be president OF the Worlds Fair Commits
sion. - The Assembly Committee on Public
Heath continued its inquiry concerning oleO-
margarine. - The trial of the Steamboat Inspec-
tos m connection with the Seawanhaka disaster
begun go An interesting question was raised IN
tho Whitaker case. - james +. Walsh was
sentenced 10 death, in Brooklyn. - The funeral
of W. & Lawrence took place. -= Gold value of
the segal,euder silver dollar i412ls grains), s7.7S
cents. stocks active and higher. closing excited
and bacysnt
TnE Manufacturers local observations IN
dieate clear OF partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes IN temperature aud possibly followed by
Increasing cicndinesS in the evening and chances OF
s,xtrt rain. Thermorneter yesterday: Highest 46 l.;
lowest. 50: average 3Slzo.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
HoRATIo sEYMouR on THE srUATIoN.

''I feel very kindly toward President Gar
aeld wish him prosperous administration, nut 70 tos
hefier adapted to earn distinction IN the Senate than 70
the Presideucy. he wantB TO please ohefs lnsa1 ~
making Others please hun. Iaat certainly Wa nys IS Sss
his ideas OF constitutional construction are 90 loose tnss
they invite seheEners. THIS not favorable 70 usn
delsl institution. thiEk that m the senate ne911
mora sureIy than in the Presidency, General 6ffnee
would have run q successful career" -.
Bur when will the Democrats deserve SUCCESS py oo
uevng eensistently Ia any constitutional tdeas ehcs
loose or nghtt I" asked. - -. -
Whon indeed ~ he answered. 81 But you must se-
member that through pnbe dissatisfaction wlih ~ E Rs
nnhlican party the Democrats IN nunsfc p-s1t
~ tp lhe country now the election ro5arng so 80
that Int for the potent influence Of nuid
eauvaSs on Republican aide General n 1890
be Presdont Ghe Republicans have ps sweiZ 80 49,.
sheir hundred thousand ofcehoders snss S,, % ,ser
law or we'll enforced regulatifa een s,a,
abstinence from aotive inioFferenre u1th -, .ha
nol,tical aeIiyitxhe Republicans wsua nnse soss sss
conntry last November, aud even a8 ~ waS ses
sIl1 oild have lost i bus for the very ooeh ovhaSs
of Certain Democrats IN Ne " York CIV.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
amusements sno tslestiugs GO-rishl.

Bisor oPgRA HousE--" oliyette." -,
Days TuEATRE-ss Cinderella At school"
HaTrRI,Y.s rlBlSo,s GARDEN" Black Crook -. .~or,
aAyEF, rs fITTS AvENUE THEAraE-" That man HoH
a, y,SxsI Us lSTa sTREEr IHRkTRE--" 0ooi!nA
M nIs1S sou ARE THEATRE :" Hazel kr1e-
PARK rrr,ATRg-" FRESH, the american
EIx nAyclsco MINsTREIS =.
sTAxpA Rp TuR ATRR--" Bee Taylor:
tTsfox sCrARE THEATRE" Felicia
" WAfIacIS 4 THEATRE-''A A scrap OF Paper"
arsR.cAS Arr GALIERf--Exhibition; ..,. chow
N,n,soS s0irARE GARD,S--1 and 9-iarnomS Sho"'
TarIoSAl ACADEMY OF MISREPRESENTATION
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
A CAUSE FoR REIoIoTNa.


All thoughtful American citizens will rejoice
nj tie apponnnent Of Judge Robere0n. because 70
is ,istasteful 10 Mr.. Conklng, because places
large OF patronage under tho control OF his a
versaries but because II Is timely assertion ny the
President Of independence senatorial bOSsIsm IN
fhe exercise OF his constitutional power OF appointment
lt y disapate the apprehension that the Ppesldent
hs been weak enough as the salwart organs dtclared
10 anrrender this most important or his prerogatye
end had consented to the restore o0 Of tue degrading
eyeefn hich treated the public offices the pefguf
ses of aud Representative 10 be parcced 0ut
anong their personal friends and hirelinRs.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

EX-GOV SEYMOUR on CURRENT POLITICS.
"That is not tho way General Jackson
would have done,p said Mr.. buchanan TO
Stephen A. Douglas as they discussed some
measure Of public policy during the stormy
period in which the Administration of the
former closed. Very true, Mr.. President"
said Douglas, with twinkle in his eye, "but
you must remember that General jackson
is dead" 1t is a little singular that
General jackson should so invariably be set
up as the model and standard Of statesmen
by the men most unlike him. II was at the
moment when one of the weakest, if not the
weakest, of American Presidents, was exhib-
iting nGder the pressure Of a great crisis his
utter feebleness of Will that he appealed to
the example of "0ld Hickory" No wonder
the clear-headed, quick-witted and strong
wiled Senator cbuckled inwnrdly over the
contrast thus mconsciously provoked when he
made his very suggestive answer.
Another Democratic statesman whom we
esteem much too highly 10 set in the came
category with the late Mr.. Buchanan, but
who in long political career has shown
euuai unlikeness to the dominant character
istics of the old Democratic saint, has
inst been appealing to the General Jackson
standard as proper test by which
TO try President Garfield. Ex-Governor
Seymour, in recent interview, from
which we reprint elsewhere an ex-
tract after expressing with his usual amiabil-
ity his good wishes for the new President and
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
RIH1s. QUEszI0Ng AND AEsWARs.
"BE JUST ALL ARoUEDr

'To the Edttor Of rae Try9Wn@
Sin: DIR. Crosby has found all the beggats " for
eigners and larsn so he says, after thirty ycsrs'
experience. am also a minister, but of shorter
residence In New-York than thirty years. waat
to say word for the poor foreignersD have
had, and Investigated mauy applications. ! hese
had Americans from an Ex-Governor OF State to
grandson of a "sisner Of the Dsclaration.n aud
many another natiye-born American, over whom
could not stand. The diffesenee IS that the for
egner hangs bis head at the door; the natiye-born
shows himself into the parlcr. and has more COM
plioated story than the poor " foreigner" Let US
he inst all around and take calm views Of things
Yours truly, AfosEiHska'
Hctc- York. March 81, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
THE wIsESr COURSE.
E,.nln TIA I,finn Henlld ll1nl,.

If Senator ConklIng is wise no win accept
the viii OF the President and OF Republicans everywhere
for harmony aud united acton. President Hayes stood
ain and let Mr.. Conkling assa and wage war upon
him The Admnis ration constituted will DO
such thing II viii have peace. and an honorable peace
N AZ has 90 fight for msnully openly, aggressyey
and % the end. Tho Republican party o. Newyork and
az the Nation viii sustain President 0arield and his
CABINET with cordial enthasiasm and the ba<
cause Secretary Blaine Is At Its bead.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Perhaps David Davis is a triao jealous of srahouc

Perhaps David Davis is a trfe jealous Of Malone,
The Democrats who are watching for split In the
Republican party Will be Us badly disappointed as
they were when they sat down to wait for resump-
ton TO fail.
Suppose Malone had gone into the Democratic
caucus and had voted with the Democratic Senator'S,
would the world have heard any Of this strdent
Democratic horror Of Mahono's financial princDlesi
Isn't the party OF Garcelon and Landers developing
its righteous Indignation at irregular finance httlo
late
Senator Garland. or hrkansaN,discloses an amount
of sense which may bilh his place as Democrat
Speaking OF the quarrel over the Senate Offices, he
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

outrage can be at all adequate. II sentences
were ever inflicted in proportion to the crime
and 10 other crimes--which they seldom are
sncb an act as this would be rewarded with
something like a twenty years. Imprisonment
at the very least. In malice and cool premedlta-
ton it surpasses many a murder for which
hanging has been done.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Senator Brown, of Georgia, walked up the
wrong passenger when he jOStaed Mr.. Ma
hone
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

ought TO have got of scot free II consideration OF hs
having discovered really beautiful German GIRL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Mr. Gladstone's sagacity IN resolving to
abandon Afghanistan 10 its own people is
demonstrated by the formidable revolt at
Rsrat and the disorder at Candahar. His best
policy was clearly to renOunce this costly
legacy Of the BeacOns6eld administration al
fogether.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

A clergyman OF foreign birth takes excep-
lions to Er. Crosl,y's description of beggars as
being "all foreigners and liars" This gentle
man does not deny that the beggtrs are liars,
but he insists that there ara Americans among
them, and slyiy suggests that the native-bOrn
mendicant is apt to be the ablest liaT of them
N
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Not n National bank so much as duiyered when
voorhees, threateued TO assault the whole OF them.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

It is about time for the Hon. Horato seymour
TO repeat some Of his Dauicky rehectiohs on
Republican Capitalization.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

! The yitriol-thrower is succeeded by the
sitrioI-Gubber. A peceliarly ingenious brute
employed as labOrer in Huntington, L. l.,
punished q woman of whom he was jealous
by taking her by the throat, pouring vitriol
npou her. face and rubbing it 10 with his
buckskin glove. The use of vitriol is assuming
importance among scientific crimes. and needs
proper recognition from the law-nlakers. No
penalty which can be imposed under existing
Laws for this horribly delibstate and fendish
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

If the present outlook in Washington holds
good, it viii not be more than three or four
days before the uncertainty respecting the
plans which Secretary Window will
adopt to meet the exigenSy of the matur-
ing bonds win be dissolved by an
official announcement of his programme Our
Washington dispatches state in detail the
sarious plans under discussion, the probability
seeming to be, as far as expectation is guide
10 it, that an issue under the act Of July IA,
1s7O, Of four-and-a-haf per cent bonds.
having only fifteen years " run, will be
h-eferred.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

Why doesn't the Senate give Voorhees, chance 20
tlischarge himself at the National banksf voorhees,
is loaded to the muzze and the country waits Win
pslpitating anxiety to see VINO lS hurS oS INC
explosion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

BRussEEs, July B.-Tbs EOit Beige says.
"a member Of Mr.. Henry NJ, Stanley q
African expedition desires Us to warn the
public against erroneous reports Regarding
the manner In which, the expedition iS
conducted Mr.. stanleys instructions
from the Belgian Government, he says,
are 70 send btck to Europe any officer
Using force against the natives. The men
employed are all free, and Join the expe.
diiion Of their own will. They are we'll
paid and we'll treated. This feiets 10 .
recently published report that Mr. Stanley
was compelled to purchase slaves TO hll
up Raps IN bis expedition BY death and
deeeftion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26
in1ERE1L aAcMInEs
Exported from America 10 EngIaad,
Labeled "CeniO"t"-Ihs BFiliSh LIon
WAgging itS TaII.

Exported from America 10 EngIand,
Labeled "CemO"I"-Ihs BEiIiSh Lien
WHEgIng Its Tail.
LONDON, July 25.-A Liverpool CORES.
pondeut says; The police believe that
the story about the discovery o, internal
maehtnes In bArrele, puTporting 70 contain
cHrnent from America, is d hoax. Another
correspondent aAysI The Information
about the clock work dynamite Internal
machines received by steamer from Amer.
lea is correct, bat the authorities are
retieenk
Sir VIM. Harcourt Btatsd that each
machine contained eleven cartridges, each
ot which was charged With nitro. gl cerine
and 4. compound similar 10 Run:cotton.
One Of the supposed cement barrels had
10 al fourteen pounds Of this dang
explosive material In II, and Ii 10 i'm possi.
bic 10 estimste the effect OF even an acci.
dental conclusion upon such masB. The
Government, II is said, are employin
every resource 10 discover the consigners
and consignees OF the machines, having
only received warning few houfs before
the steamers arrival at Liverpool. For
the last nine months open threats OF such
outrages have appeared in the Fenian
preesof America, and subscriptions have
been openly collected for the purpuse,
Ho said he thought the principal origin oil
these attempts OF assassination was the
Pressl England had shown 10 the case OF
the Freihsa that she was capable and
ready TO deal with criminals NO lees in our
interest'than that ot, foreign States, and II
was the duty Of every civilized govern.
ment 10 cooperate 10 putting down With
q strong hand these neiarious attempts.
After expressing confidence 10 the good
will oi the American Government, the
Secretary said: ut 10 10 their interest
40 much 90 10 ours, for the danger is as
great 10 the Americans az 10 the Bntonh
crossing the AtlahtiC. Her MAjesty's gov.
ernment have been long fully alive 70
their responsibility In ibis matter, and
confidently count on the support OF Par.
Lament and The county, while they EN-.
pIoy every engine Of the law and power Of
the executive 70 destroy these associations
Of assassins" Mr.. HatCourf, replying 10 q
question relative to . Revolutionary con
gfess, said! with opinions however ex.
travsgant aud wicked the government
has no authority 10 deal, II they are not
associated With crime"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

and bis treatment has been the Ievens Of
irritating. l have not dreaded pyemiA
20 q probable danger 70 Go met, but have
nevertheless kept II In mlldto b. guarded
against. The formation Of pua cavity
such aa has been punctured was not sur
prisipg, There would DO NO room for
surprise II another should form. OF
eouTss the President Ia very Eick man
and not ont Of danger, but am sqEe he 70
In the right track again. ~ !
PHILADBLPaIA, July 25.-Dr. Agney
says; when ! arrived in Washington ]
found the President looking very much
the same a when saw him last, could
see but very little change in his general
appearance. regard thS President nov
% In about the same condition % he va
before the incidental fever Of the abceaa
showed itself The chances for his recov'
cry are good, but he 10 not removed from
danger, think 1t possible that some
change may take place in his condition
later which will indicate the location OF
the bullet. We not tell anything about
II now. There may be another chill re-
sultiug from the condition he has Just
passed through, but unless something
tranGpireS, growing directly out Of the
presence oil the bullet, there 10 no other
looked for In the case"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26
oRlEAfAL OCCUaEsOEa.
Latest intsiiIEsnss EEom ChIna asd
IAnAn.

AAtees AAteAAABeno9 FROM ChlnA Ano
- a Japan.
HoSs KoNa, June 2g.-Two English
missionaries crossed China from BohAma
In BuimAh 10 Hankovan, YanEtse KiAnR,
accompanying tidal caravan, which WAS
ouly once tnolested by brigApds, al the
Yanan Mountains. The local Mahdatins
are most Anxious 10 prevent recurrence
Ui such tragedy 90 the MArgary murder
and its consequent trouble.
The Telegraph line between Tienlsin
and Shanghai sptucssdlDg. Shuield has
gone 10 PekIng, tatibR the ratification Of
the treaties signed last yeaI.
YOKOHAMA, July 9.-The Fourth Of
July was celebrated here by the Amefi.
cans. The banks and business houses
we're closed. The hssbot was gay With
the atStg and stripes. A cannon WAs 1ted
At noon. The news oI Garfield bainR shot
htouUh. The celebration 10 sudden close.
There ia much anxiety ioF the Presidents
recovery. .....
The dots sbd brigandAss Ia the south.
ern ptihtb haze been Suppressed. They
we're becoming dangerouSand 4 considers
Bile lofce was necessary. There we're 8. 900
oi these gphLty ln 0sika alone
There have been serious q 1ods with loea
oi lile and property o. ldEA and other
poiutA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26


( Ger. NOyes,wilh chaEactetbliS modesty,
has declined 70 dlloW Himself 10 10 sutef.
tanned al The farewell banquet which was
to have been given him BY the American
Colony In Paris.
The report that Marshal BAaAihS IA en-.
deaVoting 10 obtain permission from The
French government to return 10 Ftanee
fra month 10 collect q legacy Left bin,
has aroused perfect storm u Indignation,
II 10 improbable that the ex.MatDhAl'1 70.
uuesI viii be seeded 10. llf -
tn the House 81 Commons Yesterday
sit WIN. V. HAtcoutL said the American
goVefnmsnt he'd not yet replied 10 lhe
representations made by bis goV0tnmshI
in regard 10 ibcitemenI 10 outiape. No
representations had yet been made In 70.
gatd toths dynamite pluts ~
David veEbisle, Of Antwerp, enRssed
Ia the grain trade, has ieiled. His liabili.
Ties are believed 10 be heavy. -
A HAmmetiest, Norway, dispatch hsyi
that The AEelio steamer AlliAnee, n hich
~ been eugsged ID lhe beltoh siof The
ls,,95hstts, etfiEod Ihbts 9eSl6taGy all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

,..,vD,ya to the rule tina. three good
,.,.,, ,nps. DO followed by short crop,
~, ~ onDb, to have been an of year with
,ss ~. ,gIiculturiuIs, but reports, so tAr ~
~ ..'.ivs5. indicate q fair yield, The sum
'' NV A made up is that there 10 every
-. ..,,oo 10 expect another year OF abund'
', ,,,s ,eyoud the ordinary average. The
' 'Ss,, harvest is in progress, and through
na, Ibe great wheat growing region the
wv 's,li,y /, excellent, and the average yield
WOOD :, ,ood, though the quantity and acreage
a a. not 80 great as for the past thIee years
I.obio. Indiana, Iowa and Michigan, as
~, already been reported, there is large
hIiu, oil, but tits in a measure covered
\, me- yield in the Northwest The ag.
,,.o,,s - Of the crop will be millions Of
Sa'b,Is below that Of 1880, bat will still
remain above the average.
The corn crop, unless injured by early
l,o,p, will be above the average, and the
griu Of superior quality Oats and pota.
~, promise well, taking the whole couh.
!, over, The cotton crop Of 1881 will
,tc..d BY considerable that oi 1880, which
vpb,mlny thousands Of bales the largest
Az, produced in this country, The apple
,,ou will fall considerably below that Of
N, year. though there will be reasona'
Ma supply. The same is true Of peaches.
Ol other fruits there will be amply Sufi'
Glen. 10 NEE. the demand. The grass crop
wa harvested with o yield above the
.vs,tOe