davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-10

the people who dwell in the locality know well that it is just as have stated it-name- ly, that the great first cause of all these out breaks is the savage nature of the Apache. He should be deprived of arms and anmuni ton and all means of gratifying his murder ous proclivities He should be held on the reservation by military guard amply suffi- cient to control him. This may seem harsh treatment to To, the poor Indian, but it is the only effective treatment for the Arizona Apache" To the question stHas the Apache no redeeming qualities? Judge Farley replied: 1T know nothing to say in their favor, ex- cept that they have more physical endurance. can travel longer and require less food and rest than any other human being that know of. That's what makes them so hard to catch and so formidable to fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
NirsIlAL NOTES.

Mr.. Napleson announces thar slgnor Del Pucute
,,,ll 10 able TO sing thi. evening. AID that The
Marie Flute" will be gigeu without fail.
Miss Ka.c Field, Mr.. George Werrenrath and Mr..
Archer. organi4i. Of London. have begun series OF
concerts IN Boston.
Handers " Messiah ~ TO be sung II Baltimore by
the Oraloro Society If that city early in May There
will BE- an orchestra Of fifty, chorus of six hundre
and the solo parts will loo sung by Miss Norton OF
Cincinnati, and Miss Nlnant, Nj. Aoedt ana MT
Remmcrtz OF this city.
Boston Is to have a new orchestra. 1t is to 10
called The Boston symphony Orchestra" il IS TO
be- composed Of sixty musicians. Mr. George Hon
schf IS to be the conductor. ard il is to give series
of twenty concerts ia the Music Hnll. on saturday
evenings from he middle Of October to the middle
Of March. next winter.
The last Of this seasons symphony concerts at the
Peabody institute, Baltimore, Was gwen on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
GENERAL NOTES.

Large nocls Of wild geese, flying due north,
p,ss.d Directly over The laso " Ne" Dotp staten
Island yesterday morning At o'cock Years ago suca.
nglt was ccoInc by The prophets ~ that day tho
sure prom sc Of an ray spring aud glorious SUMNER
Whatever thc Otherwise Lay say ~ most
people viii admit TIA. ihc Ec.se know their business -
vel As tAe prophets.
The venerable argument against the use Il
tobacco tlat II iuya.45y mikes the lower animals
.i.k would fal, 10 ta ground II certain 81. LOus ras
,.cre brought forward Illustration THAT singnls.
creature Is tho yet oi the toOlcoOsh0p In which L LIS
taken M hs abode. seated upon pile OF leaf tobacco.
10 ,,,bes away a. n a BIT OF toasted cheese lhs
Wand before him lie IS sleek pump. and posses-cd
of Extraordinary intelligence. Ills moral character 100
IA rxcpl!tut aside from his one besetiins sin
The Manchester Gig Ae,cS Is authority for
thu settlement that the annual consumption oi coal IN
England b,, en- kept for years IL fixed figure,
a. ndeed IL has not declined. This Is accounted for ny
e ct tlat great have been effected Chiefly
g, connection with the iron trade Since 1871 the
animal ng o. coal the manufacture Of pig IRON las
amounted 20 nearly 100000 tons. and similar rduo-
zion has been effosted IA other traces. This economy
M douht in, In part 10 the popular agitation produced
ors "a by prohecies that tile coal heids wvdld soOh DO
ex ed - -. ,
few months ago James Fisher of Norwood,
,tsss took from the post cice letter addressed 10
Mr., j. .her. which nc refused to reIani Dut ns
VIC ant eouenty got possession OF The letter anu
t,uod N Il coupon bonds representing $1,000 IAess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
3naer TO Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTs- Sd Pces--0th column.
ANNOUNCEMENTS SIN Ps0e-6th column. 49,, -,
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKEns-7th Pd9e-oIh cO4uhlA
BOARD AND ROoMs-Gh PGee-5th column
BRUsHEs-2d Pdge-4th column.
BUSINESS CHAscEs-7h PaQe-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4n Pege-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICES Sd PdG>-2d column.
DANCING AcADEMiEs- 6M Pase-5th column
DIVIDEND NOrIcEs-7m Pe0e- 9th c0lunn
DRESS MAKING-3d PGee-3d column
DRY GooDs- Sd Pdse~3d column
fINANCIAL-7m PdDe-5th and 9th columns
HE'LL WASTED-3d Page Sd coiuAn.
INsrRUI TIeN-6M PGge-4th aud 9th columns
IECTrREs AND MRETINCS-3d P0ge-6th c0lumn'
n ARBLH AND SLATE Manifesto Ps1c-3d column.
MAnnIAGEs AND DEATHs-5m Psge-6ihcoann
scrILsSroUs~ I'd Iage-lih column; sm Page-6th
column. -
MUSICAL lSsrRuaESIs-3d Pase-5th column.
NEW PUBLIcArIoNs-6h PGGr-4h column
OCEAN STEAMERS PdQe-4th column
PRoPosALs-3d PGge-2f column.
REAL EsIATE-2d Pdse-4th. 9Th and 9th columns
SAVINGS bASRs-7h P0Oe-6t column. -
SITUATIONS WASTEB-MALEs-3 Ps9e-Su cO4uulD ;
FEMALEs-2d Pu0e-6ih column
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M Psse-6th GOLDMAN. 49,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-4th anu otl
columns
SUMMER EEsORTs-6h P1ce-5th column.
TEAcBERs-fM Fsse-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

! .,..l ,,,..., a.. 49,.
'o,"H' nom ~ J. r''tt is sh'.iJ u t@He another
senator Far has just bought . b Use on r. 30
Island ave. "A'h'-s.''.
| Mrs. Lyafis with ESQ of her daughters vii rom.
| nau' Mr. Eyars .o Egon. Mss Raehc s.'ri4u.
tAc daughter 81 tho ""-r''i' VIII be oi the party.
/ N. ..iac. a3 ~ cI.'o,. IS dcaalibel as having
been .ac OF Zoe ic4lcs. u0! most y"r.a'.ioo OF rcu.
/ Do. n-tcr ,r4, tnoiy waiting io1 lin ard seldom
i''..' ".'''-.' " '''" copy
Tie Dowaecr x lren Caroline Amelia. Of Denmark.
! WHO did t!e Other deg. iiy.i for Cha las' tiIy
/ y,li. -. the gr.4tas- sc l.i.n sle ,. ro,t i-r.
| ,s,,l. III o...i. o., .i.,.,.. I'm ,.,...
't.,rt M a. r... o., - a.,
'''' ""c s"lIt VI H-t I-"-i1 i' t.c "i Ii 'i ~;
/ i'''
D.iy ono grandson of Genera J. iagDftN 81 80
/ ii.,ct a.ie ...c now living. iis D, Llmord 80
Ia.1yc'.c. Younger hr.tLer ft'c late Marquis. Ito
l~ unmarried. and when hr dies t.e u1"e W.. ie-
rorc eA ,ur'. Inr ta" tl.' lis Cos, az 'e i1itfc'fe
49, ,'' "' i'.'l 't'.. -. ''i. q u''ti.a ,
1 I'.. 'I-t.i.re.-,,t 10 l.,iru f,eni,
1880
'"'' ''''
L
. 100 -
.
,E,,.t 3D.. ,,.,...t ...,....,... d., All,
/ 3D.. ..t.I.f.Ipfs f.... with ada ft,ft anon
- tic 0oyrr,uent Hln Ncu. ah', {. tri.., 10
quickly "uI easily iAe d'' 'iueht MO All 'A'e .n-
~"
! a.!,rrl' Is .r1 of 4 dandy il supposed TO- 10
.,cf 20. ..,..f., .,,ta lar,l, prptct Id a news
s ff.u ,..,l. o.. A.. l,r r4,,-4
f.''' 10 '.' ''~''" '' 49,
a-ruN is an 'uaiFHHll who Womb hc iaib ~ ho
rltlI irf d.. ic ctl.f DOES al' At D.. eau % show
..t.f ....,..,... Ti..f.,,, fl., nj, ,,,,,
.' ''. .' Doc "'' '..'' ''' go '",
fl't loca.WHai' lu danny - u 10 MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Herr Most, the Editor of the London
Ireheit has been remanded to jail the charge Of
libel and melting To murder; Sir William IarcOurt
gave explanations regarding the prosecution, IN
Parliament. last evening. 80 Lord BeacOusfi-ld
has considerably improved. - Steps are bcidg
taken to extend tho Land League IN Dublin. -
Belgium has recognized Roumania as Kingdom.
- Sir Henry Holland has postponed his inquiry
regarding the Fortune Bay claim.
DOMgSTIC.-Ihe deb2te in The United States Sen
ate upon the resolution to elect officers of that bov
was continued yesterday the debate was polite al
and at times personal in tone. == Argument,
were heard at Albany yesterday for and against the
Street Cleaning BIZ - The Republicans of
Franklin County, n. Y. have nominated Sam
nel A. Peman to Gil the vacancy caused by the
death OF W. ID. Brennan. - The foreclosure sale
of the old Pacific Railroad Company TO Com
modOTe Garrison was sustained in the United states
Circuit Court at 81. Louis. - The JOINT SPECIAL
Committee of City Councils to investigate the
Philadelphia Gas Trust management presented its
report yesterday. - Serious railway accident,
occurred near Toledo. Ono. and Councils EUiis
Iowa. - a perfected signalling system has
caused the dismissal of & number of brakcmcn on
The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
g. Jewels valued at - 900 were adrotly stolen
from a store III Chestnut-st, Philadelphia yestcr-
the Missouri River is reported - Mrs. l.. Vir-
ginia French, Southern outhoress. ia dead. ===
The Pennsy wanna House passed to a second reading
n bill 10 submit prohlbtory amendment to the
Constitution.
CITY AND SuBURDAN.-The Fish Cultural Associa.
ton concluded its session. - Two picture sales
took place. - a witness IN the Whitaker case
declared that Mr. SOuthwOrth was not
a Trustworthy expert. - Information about
the young woman who died at the
st. James Hotel was obtained. - A
mother aud daughter were arrested at Flushing.
l.. l., charged with infanucIde - There was
charity conference IN Brooklyn 60 Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 gransl.
81 SO cents. - Stocks active and higher.
closing strong with unmportant, reaction from
best figures.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dictate cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with love-
tenn pc ratuIes and occasional light snow. Their
Aometer yesterdays Highest, 400" lowest, 32'
average $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

The pnbc rehearsal f)r the sixth concert Of tho
symphony Society took place at Stenway Kali yes
t.rday afternoon, aud attracted large and kindly
audir.cr Tho most attractive feature 81 the per
f,r,nance was tho singing II signor GlIassi' VINO
s,nca sccna from Wagac's Flying Dutchnan'
and took part "a all ode written by BeranSer oI tho
death Of NAPOLEON l.. and set 10 music by Hector
Berlloz. entitled "Lc Gina Maj" Mr.. Mapcson.s
b,r.tcne was admirable IN both selections, but es
pec.4lly IN the fms Berlloz muse winch suits hls
ti H., ia heard in the conccrt-roOm All 700 lairiy
,oI bi anoearAnce tomorrow night will be an oc-
rI.ion OF interest, and VIII certain V glNo hHch
III rborus. whirh dd good service IL aiding Signor
t1I.si and t.c orchestra 90 rendering BcrDoI5 ode
H.. or.b,.trai selection, were tho overture 90 the
F,v.r. Dgtchmau" Bcrlio2's Carasya RouaIu,"
,,'.r,nrs. aud EcctAovci = seventh Symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL |, 1881.

/ writings may be copyrighted and what a'e
public property Is not an easy one.
| The case before Judge Drummond involved
/ O. dozen or fifteen volumes OF the Illinois Re-
s's. The general facts were that they were
applied by Reporter Freeman, acting as a
D state Ulcer. and under authority of law;
I tia; tbDv were copyrighted and the copyright
vcstc ac publisher, Myers; aud that Cal
/ Ia,hq. Co. commenced the publica-
ton o. Oh condensed edition. This firm en-
poye,, editors who seem 10 have reprinted tie
opinions from Freeman's volumes, but pro-
fessed TO have drawn headnotes and narra-
tlycs Of facts and arguments anew. IL was
not shown that in this part of the task they
had the aid of the original papers, and the
Judge thought the indications to be clear that
they had made liberal Use Of Mr.. Freeman 5
work as a source Of information. Upon these
facts he was Of opinion that II Mr.. Freeman
had received direct compensation from the
State for his service a. reporter, the claim OF
copyright would have been untenaDlej bat
that as the appointment seemed to have
been made without salary, and on an UNDER
standing that tie profits Of sale would DO
his compensation, the claim was good.
Messrs CJllashan s. Co., had the right
TO reprint tho opinions, and, from any
public materials TO compile accompanying
statements, bur they could not Use fhe headnotes
and statements copyrighted under freeman as
the substantial guide and source Of infor-
nation in compiling their edition, even though
the form was greatly changed anG condensed.
1t may be hoped that We shall have, either
by reviewing judgment of the supreme
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

"manac." We do not know how accurate
his description of this particular witness may
be, but we do know that the public generally
places slight reliance upon the testimony
of experts in handwriting. When they testify
in our law courts in important cases the Jurles
ought to have the opportunity of testing their
efficiency In some practical way.
Lord Beaconsfeld's condition is still so criti-
cal as to cause grave anxiety. The danger
arises less from the disease itself than from
his impaired physical condition. He has been
gradually failing. so that his associates IN the
Upper House have noticed the exhausting
strain to which even a short speech quietly
delivered has subjected him. Lord Beacons-
field has exerted during recent years baleiul
influence upon English public life, and Ameri-
cans have not been slow to descry the evil
tendencies of the administration of which he
was the soul and life. As for themselves, they
bear him no i'll will. During the civil war he
predicted that the North would win, and, al
though his heart and sympatlies did not go
ont to us, it was something 10 have his COOL
unbiased Judgment on our side. lie IS one OIL
the most astute political managers of modern
times and is an admirable leader for his party
when in opposition. Americans viii unite IN
the hope that he may be spared TO continue
that leadership and to complete the literary
work which he Is said 20 have in hand.
Mr. Cameron's speech al the Senate yester-
day was direct and incisiyc. His argument
was that the Republican party sympathlzed
with Mr. Malone because ne champiOned the
cause of free elections, and was in favor OF
an honest ballot and a fair count. This was
the only bargain between the Northern Re-
publicans and their Southern friends, and
vote for Rlddleberger would he an earnest
that their party was not sectional. Let Nlr-
ginia once take her stand on the platform OF
an honest ballot, and the Solid South would
he u thing Of the past This was a calm view
of the subject When Mr. Dawes replied TO
Mr.. Maxey. a more impasNoncd appeal was
made for the integrity of the ballot-box. The
Massachusetts Senator is bearing the brnt OF
the skirmshlng now going on from the South
ern line, but stands in no need OF reinforce
mcnts. The Louisiana Senators closed the
debate, Mr.. Kellogg making some startling
assertions in regard 10 the intimidation OF
freedmen in the campaign Of 1878. and re-
peating with terrific force the Scup,ural text A:
''When lie makcth inqui>tlon for blood He
"wil not forget the cry of the humble !
The debate closed with low builJOncly on the
part of Mr.. Beck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01


'"'u'' ''"N' .''' '''''
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VIM" ''''
'''' jun
''"'.' may
VI ''"'
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Wa d,,,i,-u,.I,in, ie,tur.. may u, v.,,fi,,
-, 90, i,.t,pc,., T., in f,,,i.u4.t.. ..f.I..
49, "Lo d,o,cu. chi. state. n.c r,l. d.
oi,,od hr,,Av . narrative. of r,,. fc,.
Q condensation OF the arguments.
Tho opiuiops OF the Court ite at
- ,ran.cript of tho .Jnlc.', mamie
ri, mr. if the o,ir,on WIS ORALLY de-
o,,.rod renort of what lie sand Tin, G,.,
,'.r,s ,,o ho,,cy,.r ,o..,o.,l Inv ,l., 49,
,,or,or iron, ,he n.rers +, tLc c,r.c ar FINN,
',i,, ~. herd in the c,ur,-ro,,o and ara. ,l.,,.
so,,.i-oric,nal work Pack in 1-34 y..,
II.,rv Wheaton. tb, DISTINGUISHED l,y, vr,,.r
s,,d JinlonatIst snrd Richard Peters. his s1c.
ce.sor in the rcnortrrshiu az the Si.,r,r,,
Cor,t for nnLh,llrr COMMUNICATION, If
Whcaton,. Rrports. the JUDGE. sad t,,,
judicial onipiors w,r, in fine nafpro Of nnl,b.
,,ron.rtv. rho .Iud0o could neither bolI H.,
~ hi o,v, nor transfer them ;o a., ,,ortcr. t,,
,..., ,hoy thor,h, m. be,dpot. and fla. ,..,
- 81 f,c,s and orcnu,sn,. NH, u,.,I'.
- o;r.,,n,s,,pcos H.. d..,,,,d tho r.,,,.,,.',,
p.op, aL To- s.c,r,d D.. 1.,,r,,.,,
,,,;s,,.;o,s L.yo ,,,a,.,,ccd ,ni,Iic oa;....
a a,,'u' S;noa
~
"e 5''u"''o" ""1 a'''., '..'' " ~ U'''''E
'"e "1,l ''n'u'' ,"' ',''s o'is ago
oon'P''nL n.i,ht 49, .aIa ot ',''.''
pi'''' o.,.,,'.,.....;. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

$50 a-o g''. .tfi 20 '' a'.' ..' i..' '' .t"-
cruncMion cf c'r' 20 -.l" r'i
,-t- ~ 80. lHls nI t.. - hl.. hoe % ..it
,fzr.. ii.. lil.r lf.'....' a.I li tr Fl.t Dr.. said
'ol itH. .' t .'.a' 4.+. G. '..t'. 4ae
.o.H.r i... .lt-~i l1 a...a b." 3D.. .'r'.."I 90"
'a...r '' h."- '.l f. .t' b. ~ .'
h.t. q, h"''. 'r ,...o .
I. a,,.'-d t-.. ....l .- aHi s..ir..aAi'
1.I".a.f a4. l-'' I..t'" ''l Do. .t" ' '.
"t .n.r.1I 't.c Old $3.50 t
'.s.-'..s fa. n...e- .. t't..' ...l B.. i.'..-
l.t lit, >t...4 bette t'.. '.-. ,...t .f.. ..i-
-t'.f t... ...r .,t. ...-.t t4.,. .-A
l..,Iyi a.'A.r th..r- ai~r.t'i t. D.. ins.a D..
a..-.f,... .f..4 '.... ... .... ..rr .... irHc
dies 20 .l.t iei a.I t' a..t..- "
t.o s.IN.b -..a. I.. u.4..l off uc I..
-au Im....I v ao good ii D.
o.t. ltat. u.ft,sa u......rr 20. t..lt tp q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
rs THE SOUrH 4EAKENENG,

The agitation of the Democratic Bourbons
of the Senate gives proof that the course of
Senator Malone meets the approval of ,nany
Southern Democrats. The violent speech and
intense feeling of these Senators show that
they fear the effect of bis example. II is
true they have been wonderfully incompetent
in judging of public opinion at the North.
But it must be presumed that they under
stand the temper and tendency of Southern
voters much better. II there were no dispo-
sition to break away from the despotism of
Bourbonism. no disposition to put down the
infamous practices which have made elections
q farce in most of the Southern States, we
may be sure that no words would be wasted
In advertising Senator Mahone's rebellion, and
that Bourbon Senators would have self-pos-
session enough to discuss the subject without
getting red in the face and fiery and frothY
in speech. Plainly. the Bourbons are afraid.
They see at the South considerable disposi-
ton to follow General Malone in breaking
from the despotism of the sO-called Democ-
racy. Therefore they belabor him with abuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
NETWORK DAILY Tglr

and ell the dir with shril end savage out
cries.
There is some external evidence that these
fears are not untOunded. The business men
of the Southern States, for several years, have
been man;fcsting more and more dlssatislac-
ton with Bourbon policies and methods TIE
conviction is growing upon them thar those
methods and policies cause stagnailon Of trade
paralysis OF industry, and sue financial loss
1t gals them TO witness the ucnen 10 US
growth and magnificent prosperity OF Northern
communities, knowing that the Southern States
are of the two far more favored IN unde-
veloped natural resources. They ask why a
splendid iron or coal mine In Virginia or
Tennessee should he offered in vain, almost as
gift, to any one who will take It, while
mines not so good, in Pennsylvania or Ohio
are worth millions each. They ask why n
port at the mouth of the Mississippi moves
less than q twentieth part of the grain
which crosses that river on Its way
to Europe. They .,k why the South
eTn States, which grow cotton for The world
cannot manufacture enough of 1t to supply
their own needs. They ask why The North
west pays of heavy debts and gets rich, while
tie producers of a State rs marvcllOusly Ter
tile as Mississippi are getting deeper ana
deeper into debt, rs a kindly and clcar-eyed
correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE has recently
described. In word they ask whether
Bourbonsm is not the main cause Of the radl-
cal difference between the South and the
North, in almost every department of trade
and Industry difference which they kcenly
dcplorc, but DO not quite see hoy to over
come.
Another class Of men at the South who lean
strongly toward General Malone are the in
telligent and active young men. If they are
sons of large landowners. they ask themselves
why farms at the South should be worth less
than farms in The bleak and frozen Northwest.
II they are beginning life IA any other ocCu-
patton, they hunger for the yicor and activity,
tie rapid progress and daung enterprise OF
Northern cities and towns, and for the splendid
opportunities wh:ch Northern civilization opens
to every young man of blains aud character.
They look at the slender opportunities and
splendid success of President Garfield, and
ask themselves whether 70 young man IL
small country town ~ the South has any
chance 10 rise as hc has done. The very life
and look of the man are powerful arguments
against a state of sociriv in which Buurhon-
ism reigns. They notice the career Of great
railroad men. manufacturers or merchants az
the North; how they began ~ the bottom.
and how surely and svljh they advanced
wl'h the maryclou~ development of the ccun-
try; and they ask Ul.m,r'ycs whether il is
worth while to .uch s'upi'y 3nl s'o'i!.y 90
"A Adc-houud Bouhon-m which su presses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Amus.msnts ana offerings eo-nisht.

ACADEMY Music II Flsuto Nsgico."
BrJoU OPERA HOUSE." Ovette" -
BOoTH's THEATRE" VoyAgers In Southern Seas"
DAYS THEATRE" Cinderella al School"
AAyERLY's <IBLO's GARDEN" Black Crook"
HAvERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" That Man from
Cattaraugue"
.RAygRLY's i4Ta STREET 1HYATRK-" COLLINS"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 80 Hazel klrxe
PARK THEATRE" Fresh. the American" 4
BAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.
STANDARD THEATRE" Biliee Taylor"
USIoS SQUARE Felicia
WAIIACK's 1HEATRE-"A Scrap OF Paper"
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-Exhibition. ~
BEooKLYS ACADEMY OF MUsIc-3-Philharmoni Re
hearsal.
M,DIsON SQUARE GARDyN-1 and s-Barnum's Show
NATIosAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

General Gratis r. ing counsel to the Worlds
FAIR Commits 90 - the subscribers 10 name
the site. viii ycor bly, DE reiterated by tho new
president OF .bc enterprise when one can be Sc
cured. The public informed on Saturday by
one OF the Executive ,nnittec that Che claims OF
Port Morris had again been under discussion but
that the crowded. condition Of tho Fast River was
fatal objection 10 this site. This is Ineligible err-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

O0Iy TWO uOullhdtlOns ycStcIuiyJ anu ono OF
them a chaplain in the Navy. The legion Of
officeseekers still holds the fort in Washing
ton with all the swagger of standing army
Of occupation.
Yale College Is to have a new physical
laboratory constructed, with speciG. reference
TO completeness of study and original invcsti-
cation. This is most generous Gift from
two graduates.
The wisdom of the prosecution ordered by
the Home Office against the Editor of the
London Socialist print may well be called In
question. The article on the assassination
of the Gear was wicked enough, but
the notoriety now given to it Is precisely
what the author desires. There may be ample
grounds for this prosecution, especially as the
repetition of tue crime in Berlin was distinctly
urged, but the Government would have acted
more sensibly if they had not interfered In the
case.
One of the papers read at yesterdays meet
ing of the Fish Cultural Association declared
that certain kinds of fish were becoming
scarce in the vicinity of New York. ON account
of the dumping of garbage and filth In the
Bay. This is q significant fact, and is an ad-
dltloDai reason why some rational metnou or
disposing of the city's refuse should be de-
Yised Professor Atwater stated, in discussing
the value Of fish as food, that the latest
Investigations tended to confirm the theory
that fish do not furnish moro nutriment for
the brain than ordinary animal food.
Cadet Whittaker's counsel made an effort to
impeach the testimony OF one of the Ex-
A fax h. baA had
teal dealings with the witness, reci.ed Ills ex-
perience and then characterized him mildly
al a. person who would not tell deliberate
"falsehood, but who has extravagant notions
~ Of whct he can do. He is In fact, mono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

Only two nominations yesterday, and one of
them a chaplain in the Navy. The legion of
offceseekers still holds the fort in Washing
ton with all the swagger of a standing army
1,f Occupation.