davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

Qrrurc. M,y 23.-In the L"sl9laiiv" As
.cmlIy ou -,url,y uirht Mr. La'".'. .i""'"i i"'
Io.,itc foru.', r'urad tr Hon o'"re" IRVINE ''' ~
t.n., ti.nrral tui- r.oyiurr vita lntnf orT'd i'
t.- nud H., n,,, i.ulrotd :" '' suI i'r ,"n"i t",
I.- trn it, l,iun Thri ati"f Stands "''r t' 'Nl VT
'r'irl's tfturn.
Tonoiro May - A 'nru". living ~ MARX
hn 90 1"wu-hp. twenty m'irH from I'f"Hi"' "'7 ''''
co,rrtd plt ls fnru couutining 5"o o-hu' ana "N'
,n,.. a , ,f, leg aud nr.u h,urs Gi "a l.'n "i i'r
tri,rrsifv i- of . iuior tlt U Is 100 lad h '''
And That the MANS h.V" hr'n 30 !rr rr'"'" -""'
Mu.rE-Ar, May - rhr IcNgn:t"n ~ "'"rt'
et,phcns prcsil,ut Jftho Iont ~ Montreal II ''pI'
n rtI and q, ill ie nr,,ptrd n r. tir'"d thhi VI y.
eri'r,- the pr,-rnt manager. VIII hc unr' li'-' ''
~. Juus', y y. Nay g. CrPia'n Chester. WIZ" ''"'
h,r, from Ncw Nork short time ~" 10 '"S'N' "
Steamer 10 proceed to Lady Franklin 'S WI"
to m U:,rtv Who lrit Tor th.tr Ia summer ID W.,
steamer m 1nrr states tliI' hc "iIl r'i '"'' ,
ranromcutf with J. a -t"nH lnI 10. "',I ~, ,,u
fcuH. one ~ the ln gr-t of their e'-lI"k " 49,. D.,
leave az -jou ns The rrcts-lrN pre- IAI"''""H ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

lively binding the Hgners not to 90 into the caucus
has been signed already by more than enough mem
bers OF the two houses TO insure the defeat OF Conk
ling and Patt The signing OF the pledge is not yet
completed, and considerable number of additional
signatures Is regarded assured, 30 that
the whole number will leave vide
margin Cor the machine to beat down ft can before
II reaches tho twenty-sx vital votes 1t is said that
eighteen Of the twenty-five Republican Senator'S are
opposed TO Conkling's reelection.
II would be difficult TO oycrcstimato th) clation
anG joy Of the ant-machinc men. They feel that
the defeat of COnklng and Platt is now, what II has
not been before. assured, an1 there is already
talk of compromise ticket OF
Governor Cornell and Chaunccy M'
Depcw. There Pre rTnors that the friends o. Gov
ernor Cornell have practically stopped lighting IOr
Conkllng, but thty have not stopped talking ior
him, and TO all appearances earnest as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TELEGR.iPHTC NOTES.

opApr SUGAR. WORKS 70 nE MOVED
Brir,Io. .. J.. Nav * The Amcrlc1n Crap
sugar Woih. u this oy Nil be shortly removed to Dies
''''''' AS 1cE HOUSE DAMAGED.
RrrrAro \ !. Ma, 2:'.--Ihc w',,t wall Of c.
6. ,nn 'lf ii :'c out t''iy '5 % The los. sloooo
SUDDEN DEATH, .oN. TnE " " NY TO cIIrEcH ,,
Nu,ptrroWN. y. Y. Nav 23-Annlc X. Marvin.
o r" - -" -i,y. a,9 y-,ry @ ia The p'l eic9 OF
c,rGur ~ MACHINERY AND KILLED
STAMFORD. Conn. Nav 2i-.John DALEY. AN en-
p,c at ir stanford Woorn NM. vh" one 3, ,tnS this
morning had tloih.ul caught and "as instantly killed.
,'HAPCrD WITH MALPRACTICE
BosroV. Ma, - pr. b. l. Grrn OF iynni me thc
~, i, Who 9i The ri's Of m'pAou'e' As been ar
ruItD'a FATAL FALL OvEG \ PREcIrIcE
InN.,. y Y. May 2J.-Lenbcn Whitaker, age
no,rI t rr ,c and dashed hs brains out on tle rocks
rim. coRN"rI pRoFESsoRsIIP or HISTORY
ITHACA y. y. May 23-AloHrH ol lNI' ,i ,i,, t,,u
q I1-, az rof.r of History at IT, Council University
rr5i.',-,r /, ,lri nn. A., It,d.
v1.-AIItt'sl.,l,I niRGE SOCIETY NEFTING.
Bo~roV May 23A IN anma nrrtng rli 2i IIn the
Nm 'i,'' ~ ua. a rr..i prrnr Total receipts mo
y,Ar err, 5.-5I5 di-,ur-rm'nt' t-',7'' ...,,,
Ni.rfntN conn. May 23.iilr report that senator
patt of i, -a rn al nrah b, n,9ir,rL mr. Nj pi't ts -
n n .D ,n' ~, iaa T., ia" ' in statra
p,,tni,l.p KI.~IGNArIUN or AZ OFFICER.
pT-ErHG nq ,,2l M{ &on sa nntho9, ngG@ hat y T D.
F',g ,.,l manager ~ t,r ft~rGrg, Fort Wayne and
Gic'go l;a.lroLL .l- tcip:'frd BIZ itaAb"tOn.
INNCIING ~ tOLuktDo.
Dr,.vrn. 10. May %. The lWt'd States Mar
. lax. g. a .pl '@y, H. WIZ 3c TAX asrn tS 10 cl icr% iIcy
1,'i 1i ,.'.tt ,r,i s,tr ta,r. 3hrh,i hj e. trns.
RNrrIlf - - ihr SuKEMsBtHf RIVER
Rrp B,Nk y. j.. May "i.-Nlnc persons. lurlud-
a., t,rr rr. s,ir baptized Yesterday 20 TIE shrewsbury
r. nv r' Foo' # M.iict0au irl ihr tandlat =,
ri ~ ret 0'o hf ri,'r. .nd performed tho ritc 10
~ =. ur, .ru., 81 a lh t--'nhasr.
KILLED ANp Wor NhED BY AH f%PioSioN
CiNCNN.Il. May ~ lhr odhlaW!, Mdl steam
,,v III . t,lau 20 atone hv ~" ,yp son u hr ~ n
irr N,.sball Putr TIE airmlu "a- bio "a distance Of
, nr 90 i.rt ind k f William lt"whing Was s'ilolsb
. t.. and tht & Do othr parsons "'n 10 fhty injured
nYusuPuulIk AFTER NlNE MoNrus.
NuSrnuHIEN -. y, Nav Ii hfiI"Hrf J.
IA o. nine nnmth- hi raoy Nich sno"r ~ mplom-
nfunn--- Although VI, IiHr Wcl' taHrh ai ihr uu.''
Wr 10 ,a, .itlckId Win bJ JGrOpaooia y,sIerliy 10
NO!7o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
ANSWER TO TIE CzAR,s MANIFESTO.

ANSWER TO THE CARS MANIFESTO.
Ai.REsT or THE sECRr1AkY OF THE LAND LEAGUE
-GARIBALDr AND THE TUSusIAN oUEsuoN-A
RKYOLUuOSARY RISING IN VENEZUELA.
Tho Russian RevOlntionists have answered tho
Cars manf,'to by addressing to him document
in which they point 10 the wrctch'dnesl Of the
,easarts, the deportations to Siberia and The gag
ging Of free speech aud the public journals.
Mr.. Brennan. Secretary OF the Land League,
has been arrested uud the provisions Of the Cocr-
cion Act. General GaribalIi IN an open letter
declares that Italy shouh demand the
complete indcpc ldcnco Of Tunis Prince
Alexander. Of Bulgaria, intends confok-
ing n great National assembly. II il said
that some Dominican and IIayticn rcvoiutonists
are assembled on Turks Island with the intentiJn
cf opening hostites against Santo Domingo A
revolutionary rising is reported from Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
WARNING THE CZAR.
FrR'i REPLY 10 HIS MAYiPEsro-THE HrBRLv
PERSECUTION.


LoNDOS, Nay 23.-The Russian Revolution
isA have answered The Cznr- manifesto by second nj
ternnoe yelling on the tcncdness Of tho Icasants,
the dcpoftatons 20 siberia tho gnrCing ~ free speech
and public loLrnas nn declaring hut false councillors
are Tn possession of the Czars The document con
oudrs "a follows: " L"t your N0icsly assemble your
people aroun You and listen 20 hc,r wishes N un-
prJuicrd spirit and then neither your MaicTty nor the
State nil have any rraSon TO appr"hrnd further ca7-
trcphe' kot1 against the IIchrcWs still reported
from oth' places. The odessa disturbances continue
Forty i've rtqnraits hay been plundcrcd and wrecked
The tip"' DIS in the streets Baron Gan .hrr,.
prori"rni banker. hrad.nx dtputhtlon ~ 90 iurnt a
hrws was O." have had audi, nee 0i the car AZ the
Gate Lirn today.
IL III" House ~ Commons today sr fharlcs v DIDO.
lhdrf or ,gn seer iarJ, rplNin- 20 uu'ri'un Re- ~
I've ." 'l' recent cNpal~"n % iri llfrrW fr"m -
I'ter>hurt. -ai bat a- ava nut % cry %. the
EH''i. law r'ciat ~ tic r.tlcrr ~ HEIR - Is r
ctifrd. me Cos, rfIfn"ut u .i'~ h' ltf cam
no. 10 taken t0 obtain ui fdIfrHf.'u = fl- lt".
Nt the audience granted - flr d"pnfa'ipn ~ Irhrrga
~ ff's"hiua m" Gar -tn,.G fuli hr would -'uou-,
epn-.'T hr matter o. h'r pcr-''tiun, aud rogue t'd
ihr ornl' atom Q" mcmos.lkc General IIa'"h. Minis
ter 0f tie Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
wASnISGroN roRGEE ARRESTED.

Lewis Collins. n colorcd man. WIS arrested
by D,t ciiyo Buyr ~ Montgomery Et. Irrsy Cty last
evening upon cihrgc ~ having committed forgery AZ
WnAhinrtnn. y &. MAJOR Bronx the Cher Of Police at
a.hii gton. tc' sraphcl di-co pon of Collins by
shh ho Va. '-i'v t'cocuhcd 'oiiln, ia thirty years
of 80. iud hl- -u-i, hair Chicf Murphy Informed
" roi Ur,tk % th" arrest nud m r'pb WA informed
'l t Yii,-. wuI'd it,r Nt~lnstou l-i Hsli Ia take
,h.t,.u; inr ri-nrrr Il" amount nl tho ale Gcd Tor
..l-L z /. l-nt AllnN ~ Irl.ly CIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
PROPOSED SriruK ro ROBERT FULTON

NEwBuRG, n. Y, May 23.-It is stated that
proposition has been made by q wealthy gentleman.
Whose name ir withheld. orect monument 10 Robert
rulton upon prominent elevation cp Popcs Island,
situated at the southern end OF Newburg Bay. Tho
monument. II Ia said viii be- surnountcd by figure OF
FIton large enough 10 De- AT a distance. Poll
pcs Island IA owned by the heirs of certain estate and
mas not hccn valued very highly. hut II IL feared that
th,gc heirs may put rKOrbtant price upon IT, II II
proposed that The buy the island and place u in the
hands Oi tstec- with the view ~ securing the mOnu
meut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
PEOGEENS or REFTNDING.

WASmNGroS, May 23.-As nearly as can be
asc, 1aiu~l ~ M close ~ business. the Treasury DE
plrfmrnt has received 1i50O0OOo registered ives for
rur'ilHa,cr ~ i4I'r-,n lcaying SiOoOo0O more q"
De- receive, of registered bonds 30 MAKE mp tho amount
~ S25o o"ocOo Oftbrcou?"n hvr- ihrr' mas been rr
,si,.d fo- continuance about sl21Oouo0. THREE mil
ltpr ,oi ~ O., - ~r nyr per c'ut- wer" presented
for continuance iu Luulun TO-DAY, n II Thought 10y
It'sry uf, tiai large anouut ~ the coupon ave
p,i C..;4 a., .d 90 iulupr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
r,rr ANGLn-ERLNcn TrEF.

LoNpoY, May 23. j. L. kc"nrs thTc'-yraiS-
old bay colts Eushrnrn aud i",hn! ar" I" ru" 'h '"'
rfco for The Grnnl Priv de- Pnri- "h'h ta'r' l'''
Jane ~. Th, sporting correspondent ~ IN" "h1 ''"'
az Foris snys: There W4li b' "''I'lF '' ."' ''-
thing 10 beat FoShn 4 Dc can compass the d"'"'' t.
uo,l, ,he r,,sb ,,,d Trench lots very moderate"
be following Dr. th present betting Ia ia" f"' i"r tn'
1,r,,. s.,kr.. seven % ( ngHln-t r. -ri'' - 10 ,
,ir;st Grnipgs, IL to agIast lroquoi- ANA - ' !
In iuo,ith's ~ r,e yclr-oil chestnut coli 'i"..
plcy,r ,vhieh hrd Boon entered tur th r''' l'I h'
Derby stalcs. wa' injured Nlh' II 'N'i'ls "" "'''''
Itt suu pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TIE DrNocRArlc POSITION.


FORKS ur A. Alliance WIN rrr CO%rlI,r
MI> -WHAf THY uorE 90 10.
lnr TLLtnh,rri TO ruE Giurrsr.t
ArrAVY. My ~ Runor- have been a3a,t
ior several day. thu 30" Conkl NJ in"n have
made q comhIarDn with IN, Drmocr,tic mcui,",-
Of tic Legislature by which the rrol. cUon If
Conkliug and rl.tt * assured ;hfoueh Gcpoc.ltIr
votes pledged 10 them. The leader, Of ire ncmo
cItlc part, in the stat, hAye r"cn disturbed 90
mind hy these reports, dcomug rny alliance "rh
Republicans impohuc. The, ha,o c,rrtrd them
selves to put = stop to any such combination. The
1it1Hy Arsos. tho State organ Of th, pant.
to-InorrOw Will contain an editorial "n
tho subject, warning tho Driuocra'o mrn-
bcrs Of the Legislature hat ;hc plrly
VIII rcpudiatc 'hcn If thcy 81 ,uld vote for a r.
publican Cor United States SENATOR. Wclligf"rnr'
persons say that such = combination WIS ai;"ur'
bu that TlI-n put his foot Gown on H.. Cir'ul il'
quiry among tho nc'nbcrs Of the Legislature '"-
night did not reveal tho slightest token ~ a combs
nation. Senator Jacobs. the Democratic header 10
the Senate. sad T. reiition to thc reports: " We
have made no combination with the K"pnhran7.
Why should wci L"t them fight ont thor own l"''.
ties When the time comes We shall yotc FOR two
Democratic for Scuators.'
LrastuA Brooks the Dcrrocratr leader Of nh" ~
scmlly said: do NOT hear Of any combinations
with the RrpubllcIus, n0r 10 thWh ANY W"uI "'
acceptable. Indi i,.luall am opposed to any com
bination. The only combination ~" Democrats
should favor is one 20 adjourn AMI cate th- lat'i
to the people 10 decide. W. "lgit O. .r'k a cr~h
bill Of health by nominating two good Dc'nocfat'
frr S.natora.'
General +. b. Spinola. the loader " thr Tunmany
Democrats sad: Ever since this mus
among the Republicans began we have
been getting tho Democrats in line"
No,y we bo9,. them solid. They vii enter this Cap
it.l On Nay 81, and vote for twI Democrats ior
Tnit,J states Senators, and they viii continue I"
note for them till Jauuari ~, II hec"ssary. Inc
only change We will ever make W II be, If We GET
chance. 10 vote ior adjournment without cccllhB
the sent ;ors. ,tu ,u,
Mr AnD-cw., the leader ., the Irving Hall ')'nl-
ocrats -ald " Du No. bcli"yr ANY htoflrs oi am
ancrs with republicans. There is 10 truth III them
Whatever" =
Sir. Patterson. n representative Democrat ol
tb~ iniCrinr said: "The Democratic party
has sold itscl out again and again ond shonid n"i
Ic SUI priscd If il did now. Bat it, price ~ r. inB
high and should not wonder If IT would take
United states Sonatorsldp to buy II np".'
WAITING TO HEAR FROM ALBANY.
now MR. G. ,NKLING SPENT YESTERDAY -pI7rATrHE4
FROM THE cArIrAIr-rmE -sESAToas t. bE ~
ALBANY.
Many politicians left the city yesterday Tor
Albany 10 use their ndu"ncc IN Tho oonc't 'or the clcc
ton Of srinor4 Most Of those who went were follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TIE RETISION CONDENSED.

ATHANY May 23.-Bi-hop Doanc said, when
spoken to in regard to the revision Of tho New Icsta
m,nt:
So far 80 have cN9mincd the translation think e IL
no Improvement on the King iifurs translation. TWO
uf The trnn-lators were Epl~r 0dn- Of this country,
hI. tl' turrh X NOT committed Ia endorsement
of the Vision. Ihc rcyi-inn from making mar
lnal corrections of King JGn-4 translation two Years
rg" e complete a revision work not IL hIst cOni"m
lat'd. The rf'-l"n IL interior to tho translation
mad, Al the dir, rton of Ing James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
FrNfRAL or rHouiS l. ScOTT

purLApELrIuA. May 23.--'rhc arrangements
fnr the fIrru Z Thomas scott have been completed
ih- ittrrmcut Nul take pl.rr lur-,ay afternoon NJ
W,.rI.auda Ccur;.ry The followii gentlemen will
49, - fa n.Ir r. fi,pry' B Eoh,r's. \. J fnssa't.
tho Hon .'pi ~nf' Frank rh"m-on. John T. Green, K.
- lat,i. Icorg- - hruiniaia,, aud COlpncl illiIm
q Ior'.. ,. - Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
rrorolrD woHLVS fuR IT BOSTON,

Br>r"N. MAY %. The presidents of the va
-iou- r.nti" .-Jciition-" ~ this city have called "a
ting for May -. for the purpose of considering the
I's-i':y Or iIAutIrhtns Worlds Fair IN HoHton IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
SIGNS OF VICTORY.

AN IMPORTANT PLEDGE sIGNED-T.IE DrrEAT or
CoSKLING DEEMED CERrAIS-CORNELL AND DE-
PEW PROPOSED
lBY TELEGRAru To THE TRIBtNE.l
ALBANY. May 24-l a. m.-The anti-Ina-
chine mon have been hard at work tonight
ami have achieved important results Tie
first pledge, which was hardly adequate to the
OCCASION has bcen discarded aud pleIgo posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TIE MEXICAN REpl BLIC.

MrNIco, May ?3.-Con2rc-Sman hail'' Vf-
~, has b.ci, elcrf, Governor of trr sia'c Of ''n"
TIE import Duties Vera Graz lor Iho InS! Two "''A'
amounted 70 ojiJ.o'0.
work on tic CuAacan Railroad was h'sm '''7' 4"'''
day. t,,
rn ,for,,ao Limo sira..,- whitney, With twcnt}"fh'
.,os.,n,,r. arrived ai vera cruz ON saturday.
"a n,,t, tIr yh,nsr of OlcuAttiaul la aHro, hhT d'
81 3,n.irl fson MAtamoras says Genera Ca'l'c' N
seriously ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

, nrnlamin r. ' nan"rre' hray'Gn hsy,G 'ssai .,ai,h
u g. ArInld n'hry l. bn,h'tI
| J"'h Jn ~ Ii, nm t,o, ,r,,.,n,. n I,,lmu
! flrrhf Harper, Jr-H li9y
| Is 'ornh nrhfS r, JrnnhS'
,rr"r,," + i'ak"r' Wm ,"nA.h,,
| , '.,.n' - -, - t,,hian Iinco Wr.,rdonS
! r ''ii ti,n.rn nnsr, ,is" Ir,n, SSnucdv
! '"..''I "'.''I n t,"".,a Thnrlow we'd
! G,,r,. n rnr-r.r E;ward li,d,il
| 1ifisinphrr Pullman, {. {. llhny,
| ,i..',I' m.,,,,t = 4 I<-hrT
| i'u'"", "'''' H., w.rr,
| 'l'hIN n ,,'',,',. Z" n ,',r,
tnrl-i'- j. f''"n' u,"lS, ,,'r.. ,;,,', m'' VIA
I;,l,'", h,nh" NT'r r. Patton. Jnt cr Il Marsh,
! tt'ti'.rri t,,'',r L.. -,.tprunn
| i;,,,l' ,frk k,ilur John u Oiti~rl
| t3', i,',.,.r peter / St,,,,sant.
| Win. II in~nlcy Isaac y Phrlp-
! N..f.uu a. lee. Jo-tpI POol.
| N,,u,.olih Is Wilson, Janir- " Rr1pa,
! I,I,, f., A Wander ,osrt
! i v fi"n ii'Hlitrd, lh"iu'- nrithi'
| Ttnu,.t- = Marshall, Frank EthrligH,
Gh,rlr- " Gr.w,d, Chnrl"s T. shaw.
- u Il IhL Jn-,lh hHSh''
A. \ ~nnn Joseph llagerrty, VI. D.
A"NHmi,r I'' i"r' ih lIih' J.; n,nvr,
Al. .,,lr II M,bb John \. ApIl'tpn,
",n,,r, I"-rPn J% Pt.,t,,a ~, ,n''"'
+ NJ .r,,,r James \ colgate,
/. J D,an. john y S,rmns'
I'"r,, M''tm ,,n,'. u,''' iicnrv -rnIri.
T. u lnppcn. rrr"iyii khfuih
,'t j. m,,,, m,n.."u'n - H. , ~ I,,n". I, II il,.t,d
u. =. 'foas T. 4 ~.li'.,
tl'.ri.s il iu-,cn, tic0rg,' Haven .tnAin,
ll.nry VA. Jar3b IN W., w., k''
Wi,Iu, II Macy DAVID H. JlI.,s
Fr,i kru''ua. Jonn plNr,
Aird " hot ~ 'mn'H
hirllh tirl;n, W. "r inr', - W,hs,,r
Ti'PHr1 " i't.n, ii,n,o U',rv + Hr,,,n
''Nl' ~ ''", @ N'N' William f. oakley,
>"mnr, >h nay Miller " J. Holden
n T. E,lrl A.C Wrrk-,
igb,u Nni- Thomas Mnillsan,
J1hu Cnntrl William AkinsoU
h. r lilh.rcfh John ''caitio,
kOb"r : Dobbic, g. g. u H"'',,
!" ~ hi,l H. \, n : ',,"I'' :! -, 80, ,st',n
~ a.. =, !" w. '"u",l Il "a '' Nm g. DI,is
"a. e.. - ~ II "I'rr' lrr,H John Donnrlly
w,' : u,tthcys John : Ellison,
v.ttI,,w Dntis Edward VI. Madden
Wm NJ Bruce VIM knile,
John t. Frakrr. lonn Pagan
PAM ~rn.'tker, Johh M9ilixan,
VIM ". Ihlh', 1"p',, I3 ~ iI,fr,hh hrih
Nm l"hlry' I,'L.'",,Irr ,,'"" 1I,mrh
ih"na- Nlth, Ame' Stnakcv
diusn IDl-''o'' + 4 RourLe
WI o''"'''' George simpson
=, n.,,.. ,,o,, r.a,l 81, telegram from Tbomas
Mr. Puiiihah h'N '"" ''' e'''" "''
g. ANurd, " no sand tiat ne VAS thoI"uRhly III SYM
otbv with fin, Administrations but that legislative
I,.. .,..,i,.d Li. nr.s.u,e in ALBANY A Ltter
""''' -, ,,.;.,, r. -.
at not brng able TO be present.
THE preOIt-TIovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
ENTHUSIASM IN CIIICKERTNG HALL.

ENTHUSIASM IN ClllCkERING HALL.
| continuous throng of people assembled the stairs
which led to Chickering Hall last night, between
half past and o'clock. Eight o'clock was the
time fixed Tor beginning tho meeting, and at that
time the hall WAS comfortably filled. Twenty min
urs later every seat in The house taken and tho
open places in the parquotto and gallery occu-
pied by persons standing Many were turned away
at the doors. as only those who had tickets were all
mitted. The audience was remarkably intolli-
gent and well dressed. IL full
of enthusiasm, and greeted tho points
made by the speakers with loud applause. Some Of
the seats on the stage occupied by some of tho
vice presidents of the meeting, although most of
them sat III the audience Seventy five Of the mcm-
hers of the Vth Assembly District Republican
Club present in the audience wearing their
badges.
few minutes after g. ex-Judge Freeman j.
Fithian. benjamin r. Manicrrc Christopher Pull
man. L. X Pangborn and Ethan Allen appeared On
the platform. Mr. Pullman opened the meeting.
The committoc.' he said. who called you to-
= thcr to testify your admiration aud support of tho
President applause, which continued sor several
minuttsl whom vs. all helped to elect, James A.
Garfield contnucd applause and huruIlsl. have re-
qn'>trd me 10 nominate ex-Judgo Freeman j.
FIthIan as chairman Of this mceting.'
Mr. Pullman then put the vote and Mr.. Fithan
was elected chairman.
I'm the time of tho old Roman Republic said
Judge F,thihn after taking tho chair, thrrc wero
officers known ~ the Tribunes who stand very well
for nuI President, for they elected by the peO-
PIE. There was n Senate then also. Students OF
history know that there continual contests be-
tac, II the senate and the TribGEcs to prevent tte
attempted rnrrpI, hin'ns of the Senate tho
rights of the people. At every contest the pr"plo
ypl 10 cry. Look To the Senate meaning 10 nse a
Western phrase, Look out for the senate.
That human NATURE has not changed much in 1000
years il apparent from the fact that now meetings
ara beng held throughout the Empire State and
other STATE. at which the cry i, Look 10
the Senate. You called tonight to con-
slider event unprecedented IN the his
tory of this country. The Senate has assumed
to dctat' r ..c representative Of the people what
his constitutional rights are This question Is
ot the greatest Importance, and II shond DO
settled 80 thoroughly now that il will never disturb
a.dln the well blltlcod rights of our Goyernment.'
tAppiausc.
OTHER OFFICERS or THE MEETING.
Mr. Pullman then named the following persons as
vice presidents and scor-taIIcs Of the meeing all OK
whom ho said, had consulted 10 the use OF ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
THE PRESIDENT UPHELD.

THE EX-SENATORS COURSE DENOUNCED
ESr'UslAs &c MEETI 20 OF ADMINISTRATIONS RE.
PUBrIcANs-PREsIDENT GARFIELDs COURSE sUs.
TANNED MOST EMPHATICAILY-REsoLUTI ANp
SPEECHES.
There was a meeting at Chickering Hall last
night of Republicans to sustain the Admins.
tration of President Garfield. A large and en-
thusiastic audience was present Resolutions
were adopted approving of President GariielPs
course and cOndemning Senators C0nklng and
Platt for resigning Speeches were made by
Major Il. X Pangbom, of jersey City, aud
Ethan Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
WAITING TO HEAR FROM ALBANY.

now MIR. C,NKLlNG SPENT YESTERDAY AY-pI+rATrHE7
FROM THE CArIrAGr-THE TX sESATOR5 t. bE ~
ALBANY.
Many politicians left the city yesterday Tor
Albany 10 use their nu"ncc IN Tho oonr or the clcc-
ton Of s1in.orr Most those Sho went were follow
Continued OIL Ellh pnRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

0pArr SUGAR. WORKS 70 BE MOVED
Rrtrun. -. J.. May 2I-Ihr Nmrrlrau Crap"
,, Wnfl. " uis city ALL Dee shortly removed to Drs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
PERSONALISMS.

Mr.. Marion Wright was in Cairo ycster.
day.
Mr.. c. c. Harp, Of Milburn, Ky, was in
town yesterday,
Mr., Abe Dover, Of Metropolis, His, wa,
at the Planters House yesterday.
Mr., Phillip Helms, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be out again.
M. G. w. Mckinney, a miller Of Mil.
burn, Kentucky was in town yesterday
Mr.. G. NJ Alden has been i'll with a
throat disease for about a week, but is now
better.
Judge Browning left for Mount Vernon
Sunday evening, whore he probably opened
court yesterday.
The Chief Engineer of the Mobile Il
Ohio railroad, Mr.. SpiIIer, arrived in the
city with his family on Sunday.
Hon. +. +. Albright lett for his home
yesterday morning to take few days res,
AItCr MS lICENsHnI WbIh III lIlc NlIIlCullU
trial here.
Mr.. John A. Grecnhoc, Of Mount Vernon,
Ills, and j II. MuIcahcy of CONNER
cial Point lis, were in the city on busl-
ness yesterday.
The names Of IT. A. Killer, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, and G. T. Hobbs and ii. G. Flake, OF
the Illinois Central railroad, were upon
the register of the Planters House ycster'
day,
Among the guests at the Hotel Dc W." W.,
ter were Jacob Wheeler, of Springheiu, i'n
nois, and Thomas r. Dugan, D. y. wins
and Benjamin o. Jones, of Metropolis luz
nois.
Captain Fred Miller, Mr.. u W. "o'u
ward and Miss jennie "os''
went to New Orleans yesterday
morning, by the Chicago st. LoulS y New
Orleans train. They will witness the MArdi
Gras parade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-01
Now Billiard Saloon.

Mr.. Joseph SteagaIa has taken possession
Of the building formerly occupied by Mr.
Dan'l Hartman, on the corner Of Sixth
street and Commercial avenue, and has
established therein a billiard saloon and
restaurant. He has repaired the building
internally, making changes in the arrange
ment to accommodate his views and furn-
ished it with every comfort that could be
wished for in tirst.cass establishment
he has SPARED no pains to make his place
one OF the most attractive resorts in the city,
and invites all to come and see him.