davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
GENLRAL M4noNnS REroLE

The noisy Efforts Of Southern Senators to
distract attention from the real significance OF
the Malone revolt, proves how soIely Bonn bon
ism has been wounded This sudden sensitive.
ness ON the subject OF deb'-paying viii not be
likely to deceive anyone WHO has even had the
misfortune to hold any Southern securities
Questions Of state s0lycucy, or of tie validity
of State Obligations are quite apart from The
central issue which has been made, although
there IS no Democratic Senator from the South
who has anything 10 gain 10y comparing his re-
cord in this respect with that Of the progressive
Vmeinian. IL is to be observed, however, that
General Malone is not responsible for the de
bate on the local question. Ills explanation OF
the position OF tue KeadiustrIs was made in
reply to Personal attacks shrcwily conceived
with a view to shift the lighting to less dan
gerous ground.
But all this camOr about local and personal
matters has no connection with the broad ques-
tons Of National policy involved. General
Malone gave distinct reasons for taking n
stand against the obstructive policy 81 the
Southern Democrats and their Northern assist-
ants. and not Senator has yet yentured TO
deny his premises nor attempted to prove that
his conclusions are not practically logical. lie
charged the Bo2-scns with ruling by fraud
where they did not dare to rule by force. He
affirmed that the Solo. South meant prescription
and oppression, and that tue ballot box, the
ordained method for expressing the popular
will, was perverted into an engine Tor suppress
ing and falstying the verdict OF the people at
the pulls. These charges coming from such a
source, cannot be brushed away as Republican
hes. and no one has ventufed to dispute them.
No one has ventured even in bravadO to justify
or excuse them. And when General Malone
tells the Senate and the world that these crimes
against free government have determined Linn
to fight the party which peIpctrates them, no
man dares to question his sincerity.
The service which General Malone has rem
dered the country is not to be measured by any
advantage which the Republican party has
gained IN the organization of the Senate, still
less by any possible party success In the Ter
Of securing sergeants-at -aIms and do0r-k DeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
no fault attached to the cahmsn whose vehicle "a.

over bum. '""'o'e raa
hes'rS' Gilbert and sullyan's new operetta !,
mentioned by The Load'" Dcrid az advancing ian.
lu'y' Two poets pay the most prominent part =
mgn-u'wn poet mud an idyilic one who gives d.
tails about sweet Js1e and teasing Tom. ana ,n.t..
rhyme on totally worthy OF Gilbert
When Toe Emperor William was told the c,.,,.
death be sad resgnedly: Our lives arc IN 49,
hands of the Almighty At the funeral service oe,,
DAY IN the chapel Of the Russian Embassy. the ~.
peror was overcome WITH emotion. breaking Coz.
completely Bending and covering his face viz.
his hands be sObbed hike child. aud was ui,eri,
unable to repTess bis tears. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
SCHy1B N THE EVE OF WAR

We seem TO be Oh the cumblng edge of
great events. Justus Sehw2b ard the despot
isms Of the Old World draw ominously near
each other. It looks very much as though
they would presently grapple. II they do,
there will be wailing ia palaces. Mr.. Schwab
has seldom been so excited rs now. lie feels
that the crowned heads are pushing Lib
erty TO the wall, and he is IN no mood
to submit to it. He has been observing
these many years, with kindliDg indignation
and increasing anger, how kings and Parlia-
ments, Ministries and law officers were gradu-
ally forcing cruel limitations and restrictions
upon the worthy and deserving mon whose
aspiration it is to kill king. lie has noticed
disposition among kings to avoid paying the
penalty of their high station, and among their
friends an evident purpose 10 make tue occu-
patton OF hDg-killilg disagreoable aud un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
TALKING OUT ~ MEETING.
49,. IA. gglrssg0H Nffcs ~ ID

Certainly no plan worthy Ot the occasion y,
adequate 10 Tue purpose 0r arrived a. by c0nne
IN lie DsmscrAtic party tue leadership VI tue hino-.
aud be Blguunls, whose genius for ulaus ncut
hsted tel Ia the MOrey letter and the d'hr Ses
ofs 800" aud whose systematic evasion OF .F'bk Vrs
lions nts been prOdis4l ~ aid aud eOhlof. " 800
leadership IN tue Republican party, NHo dset vioe
80 uuch AS 10 be- forced 70 sQLire issu. upon a.
questions hich tBkmsosyo Tetuse tr ovs" 49,
fuiurrs Of Republican policy. II n sdinittel .a
rrsoRuizrd Democratic authority th@t the heF"s,s, "a
~ ~, n. genl 40 powrr by sne urglDic inadcqlaey OF -
p,mocrauc party WhAs thea Assdroily soI sous a
political departure iuT0 wing eIhcr me sen,sbsJ t<
he ai.soution OF the Domocragc parry, - neeaes' ~
lie creation Ui q regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
Even the professional mgd.slingets can find 40
Gllh 70 sling 40 judge Robertson.

Even the professional mGd.slingeis can find 40
Ellh 70 sling 40 judge Robertson.
chat shining galaxy. known in political history
rs the Louisiana Liars. must look with good deal Of
contempt upon Senator Jouasa feeble efforts to win
himself place among them.
II issad 10 disappolnt the Democrats. but the Re-
publican party ID NOT gong 10 make them happy by
splitting JUS yet.
Tho indications at present are that the Cabinet
will be allowed 90 remain unbrokcn. The gossps
have magnanmOuslY RETAINED from resignlng any
member OF IL for tso whole days TINS looks Ut
last like the beginning of an era Of peace. The trc-
mendous excitement over Judge Robertson's ap-
pointment which came very near throwing fow
newspapers into COMMISSIONS, Is subsiding and there
Is no other element Of discord save indications on
Senator Beeks part thai be is anxious TO emerge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

Mississippi Plan VIC fIs. mt int a.'steu-
attic operation That plan combined bailot-box
frauds with the breaking up OF republican
meetings bv red-shirtcd rifle clubs the picket
ing of polling places and the murder OF Repub-
lican leaders, black and white. Ii was emil
nently successful. and Senator George is one
of its results. He helped assas3inate the ke-
publican party IN Mississippi, aud lac has ms
reward. After he has got the bearings OF his
Senatorial chair we hope he will cease attempt
ing to deny events which have become part
of history. lie can wisely allow Ben Hill
monopoly of that sort of business.
The Tories, who have been beating the bush
for long time for an issue with the Gladstone
Cabinet. have at last found one IN The treaty
of peace with the Beers. and have begun a
brisk attack in Parliament They can count
on the prejudices and traditions Of the lgno-
rant classes among the English people VINO
are always disposed to regard hghtiDY ms
courageous aad peace-maklng as c0waIuiy'
no Latter what the merits OF a quarrel may
be; but the more intelligent portion OF the
nation will hardly condemn Mr. Gladstone i0r
his action toward the Transvaal. lie has
remeded, as far as he can, gross and cruel
Injustice committed by his predecessor In othce'
and restored to a brave. intelligent people
their right of self-government. History VIII
yindicate his act, whatever storms OF party
passion he may now have to encounter.
We do not approve the proposition just
brought forward at Albany 10 place the
business Of cleaning the streets OF this city
in the hands of the President Of the Board OF
Health. Professor Chandler is already bur
dened with the double duties Of the
Health Board and a College Professor
shin, ard is not in a position to find the
time necessary for accomplishing satisfactorily
TO himself or the pubic the serious additional
labors it is proposed to Pit upon HIM. Be
sides. he is not an official directly responsible
10 the people at a popular election. The wish
of the citizens of the metropolis l. that
Mavor Grace shall have an opportunity
of showing what be can do with the streets
He is willing To undertake the task, and Is
evidently in earnest IN his desire 10 remedy
the gross abuses in the Street-Cieaning Bureau.
Why not give him 4 chanccf Why hunt
around the city tor some other Official who has
rs hands full of work already! The popular
instinct in matters OF general interest Is seldom
at fault 1t points unmlslakably 10 ihe
Mayo in this emergency as the man 70 save
the city from pestiicnce. VIII The LSls.a-
turc make haste and give him the broom, and
brush aside the little politicians who aIc
scheming TO defeat the poYAr Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

If Ben Hill oould only be hired % couunu'
tn "a r. ,t-su4 40 ne year IOuHl tAs b.. 1ul. Al.
wound be- Boz happy.-i eros fm.s tIspb
General Gaiicld las been under hotter hrs
than t.at uow uil-cv! agailr hia. "a. ir go ui'"
known to Frtrcas Il Albany Eycniug JoufDA tgj
The attempt M ,dc last year 10 induce tas
Democrats Of NirE IA 90 Nntc Dc Mfh"ue .tAIey..,
ili iigOrOusiF, L0iN ~ -itN4s 80
the Grrrra himself declared to tue list iuuIrtt -
tn'i tcact Woald sweep tue state aieAoai p''PS"
lJ1WJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
A HARSH But ACCURATE JUDGMENT
from Tee B0stos H.rdid lIadi q.

The throes u the dying Democrats ~ ~ -
senate have uad 40 Otner eli el thaa 10 mus' vi ~
eotnes Uncover Themselves Rrstullon'ly @nd seH -
the sympafhes Of helpless public compelled 70 r,I
me sicksnng spectacle. Their rning pssSoa y, ,sn
Offices aid not need tbs moriuary lnpAaas y ~
iiself Understood nor vas there s1cuse IoI w ~
NJ Tor gard their 0bdurate Bo1rDOnisD e4capt -sas
vsy OF deathbed repentance. Tne Demooraus ~
Tor LAUNDERING has had few more shining e1AMP'S.
m the management OF tbis senatorial contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02


gust few weeks ago when Sesre-
tary Blame tclegTaphed message OF
sympathy to the family Of the murdered Car
The Russian Emperor was such an objection
able person To Mr. Schwab. aud his assassina-
ton seemed so dIvinely inspired, that Mr..
Scbwab could mo- bear the thought that the
Government of the United states should SEND
any message unless it were one of exuatlon
and rejoicing over his death. He and his
friends thought seriously of disseminating the
Government Of tho United Stairs on account
of it. They met one Sunday and talked 1t
over. hut finally compromised on a resolution
informing Secretary Blaine that 1t was dis
graceful. and must not happen again.
MIR. Schvab's gahGclnon at the assassina-
ton # the Czlr has been somewhat alleged
by the knowledge that so many people have
expressed dis lpprobatOn Of IT, IN moments
of the beeriest enthusiasm he has been de-
pressed by the Thought tnat 30 many OF ms
fcllow-m,n arc affected with the sickly SEN
umentahty which shrnks from ASSASSINATION as
an instrument oil reform, and opposes king
killing from mere considerations OF hui
manity For the squcamishness with winch
some men REGARD the frank and free
discussion of projects for taking of kings he
has the profound st contempt. He holds that
all men are crca ed equal, and that among the
inalenable sights with which they are en-
lowed is that of killing of rulers whom they
don't like. Consequently he considers 1t proper
TO discuss the terms and methods Of killing
openly and deliberately, and any abridgmcnt
Of such right the rankest kind Of tyranny.
His creed il simple but severe. il Is TO
make the shortest possible work with Who
ever differs with him, with kings and
all who symprtlilc with kings. What be- Is
especially worked mp about at the present
moment Is the Suppression of the Socialist
journal. the FrcbcL published ln London aud
the arrest of los editor for having printed au
article not only approving the Cars a-ssis-
sinlton, hat suggesting that the same means
should Doc adopted to ud Europe of other
rulers who do NOT conduct Themselves and
administer thrIr governments 10 a manner 10
smt tic editors motions. Por little 'h.ug
like that, which D. called am "incItrm"nt TO
murder British tyranny dc-con.s upou the
establishments, expressing tLc p.pcr AMI lu-
pri.ou.u- th editor.
Not uDnaturlliF. tie Interruption arousc- tht
anger ot Ju-tu- SrlTlb BE hls rushed 20
rice l,..rc a. mn.iil.l liberty. ha, tsie-
caphcd Mr. Most, fne Irhuf editor. 10 ''ie-
si-' most .bnru. Fa0y' and draw ou
tbc luur..t 0ua Eul from Monday newt;
bo. i,l..d 500. AND Is confident Dee ctu Ia b.,
o. 5000: ba, issued circular headed OL
Eu-uI- Samr!' and ealing u.on
c,.,y man to 90 his du'y; and is
cu- god generally iu missing d.us- lively
ior cold E,rlspd." ln private conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
CHANGE FOR raE eErrER.

FIRM lne Fsfs5ufv CON "'cf, 20 ''N-ftf 'fr III
Senator Hampton, ID nDiylhg 10 neHS,,s
N.htu- said ne iau.ied uo cluld haiail ssnAi -
fer.ou ltcnry ard other grand Old NilTnians ,g".ss
down on 4 urg, ncratc sou" meaning aah"ne. %
not meu.l0n lie atd stoneaall Jaf icon, puf ga =
make me slightest alnsiOn 10 the piinclpies 0s WIZ"
tley fought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
IUr DAY We CFLrBFlTE.

70 me Edtfor az me .rtbVRs
SIR: PchIp. II John T. Raymond were
el, t-i pt. of ir rfop1a.d LIhihiIY h. eJullds
d.. r-Ifat .o... .Hlternt ilat heres m.io ~
A.r Io,k ~ D 4, ISL Car $50 ILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

General Malone is a small man physically,
but perusal of yesterdays proceedings in
The Senate will convince everybody that his
lighting weight isn't traction of an ounce
Lees than that of Mr.. Voorhees,. whose sobriquet
Is the Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash.
Secretary Window proved to be good
listener in yesterdays conference about the
pew loan. He has evidently come to New
IA the bankers who thought they could find
ont bis views and intentions soon discovered
when they tried to reverse the Intervening
process and make it operate upon him.
Tennessee is very slow in working ont of
her disgraceful position as a repudiating State,
but we have faith that she will get out sooner
or later. She is growing rapidly in wealth
and population and cannot plead poverty az
an excuse for her dishonesty. A bill recently
psssed the lower house of her Legislature TO
recognize the entire debt at par and pay
interest upon II at the rate OF three per cent,
bat IL was defeated yesterday in the Senate.
The fact that such a measure get the
sanction of the more numerous branch Of the
L.egislstare shows that public sentiment In the
State is moving in the right direction.
Senator George has never beard of any
political outrages in the South. THIS innocent
gentleman was chairman of the Democratic
State Committee In Mississippi during the
bloody campaign Of 1875, when the so called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
DrsIuEss MONTHS

"ALDrENEY BRAND" ,,,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

OzoNg destroys sewer Gas and malaria. Send
tsr nsmDbiet HEKToGRAPH Co. "A ChurehsL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10
MaDIe Syrnp.

The question of how thick to make
maple syrup is often a difficult one to
decide, and it is one also that has some
thing to do with the profits of the camp,
for if the syrup is sold, as it usually is,
to some local dealer, the reducing of this
syrup to density governed by known
weight, rather than one guessed at, will
contribute much to the success of the
sugar bush. The Vermont standard of
eleven pounds to gallon, weighed cold,
will probably be found nearly correct
upon the average, but as syrup shrinks
IL certain per cent. in cooling, "a small al
lowance will have to be made. Many
dealers and retail buyers who handle
syrup want it thick under the impres
sion that it should be so because the
cane syrups are, when the gallon of ma
pie, though seeming very thin. will have
seven and one-half pounds of dry sugar
in it, an amount in excess of the sugar
in q gallon of cane molasses. Above IL
pounds per gallon the tendency to crys-
talize presents itself, so that it is diff
cult for the after consumer to get it out
of the jugs and cans. The higher the
grade, the more liability there is that it
will crystalize at any weight.-EXc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

| Wick is quite up to the demand. Per
feet system prevails in every depart
ment; the proprietor oversees the entire
business.and it all moves on with beauti-
full regularity.
| One of the most attractive places
around Rochester is Mr. Vick's flower
gardens-one of about thirty acres, and
another Of seventy five acres. In these
are grown many of the choicest seeds.
As writer Mr.. Wick is characterized
by simplicity, perspicuity, and unmista-
kable directness. Writing mainly about
flowers in years gone by, he has quick
ened many to warmer love for floral
beauties, and has melted thousands to
their culture, thereby Frightening many
homes.
Mr.. Vick's knowledge of horticulture
has won wide recognition these many
years. He was long Secretary of the
American Pathological Society-a posi-
tion involving much labor, and bringing
Thin into intimate relations with all the
iablest lIorticulturists in the country.
He has been paid the high compliment
of an election as Corresponding Member
of the Royal Horticultural Society of
England-a compliment the more mark
ed because rarely rendered any one out
side the English domain. Indeed, when
ever Mr.. Vick traveled-in England.
Holland, or Germany, he received the
most considerate attention and the most
hearty welcome.
Although living in good style, and ap-
preciating the luxuries of life, as must
any man of cultivated taste, Mr. Vick's
preference is for comfort rather than
show. He likes work and the surround
Iings of the work. Notwithstanding the
fact that his business office is beautiful
ly fitted up, ne is oftenest among his en-
plOyees, enjoying the hustle and activity
quite as much as though he had not for
a goodly lifetime been active as a work
Ci. llOh W NO oO A"i 81 o'i'
amount of labor is almost marvel, even
to those who know him best. The calls
upon his time are numerous, and of ev-
cry possible character. 1t would seem
that the correspondence he personally
attends to must consume all business
hours and this is but a small part that
engages his thoughts and hands. Yet he
never appears hurried, is always ready
to receive visitors, and mingles more
pleasant socializing with everyday du-
ties than any other man of our acqain-
tance.
In person and address Mr.. Wick is ge-
nial and gentlemanly; in character just
and honorable. His success has been
well deserved. He labors not simply to
accumulate, but to do good. Respected
and esteemed at home as Il worthy citi-
zen, sure friend, and a consistent
Christian man, it is not strange that his
reputation abroad is such as any one
may well be proud of; such as honors
him not only, bat the goodly town he
has helped make famous as the Flower
City"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

To prevent further organization of
banks is to put in jeopardy the whole.
system 10y taking from it that feature
that makes it. as it now is, banking
system free upon the same terms to all
who wish to engage in it. Even the ex-
isting banks will be in danger Of being
driven from the business by additional
disadvantages to which they will be sub
jected 10y this bill In short, | cannot
but regard the Fifth section of the bill
as Il step in the direction of the destruc-
tion of the national banking system Of
our country.
After ii long period of stagnation bust
ness has just entered upon a career of un-
eXampled prosperity. The withdrawal
of their currency from circulation by the
National Banks and the enforced wind
ing up of the banks in consequence,
would inevitably bring serious embar-
raSSmtht and disaster To the business of
the country. Banks of issue are tile es-
sential instruments of modern commerce.
If the present efficient and admirable
system of banking is broken down it will
inevitably be followed by Il recurrence
to other and inferior method of banking.
Any measure looking to such result
will be a disturbing element i'll our fnan-
cial system, and it will destroy conh-
dence and surely check the growing
prosperity of the country.
Believing that the measure for refund
ing the national debt is not necessarily
connected with the national banking
law and that any refunding act would
defeat its own object if it imperilled the
national banking system or seriously
impaired its usefulness, and convinced
that section five of the bill before me
would, if it should become law, work
great harm, herewith return the bill
to the House of Representatives for that
further consideration which is provided
for in the Constitution.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
Executive Mansion,
March Sd, 1881
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

IN the Athey-Seneff murder trial at
New Philadelphia, Tuesday of last week,
Mrs. Athey was the first witness called,
and to the surprise of all made full
confession Of the crime. She gave in
detail the horrid story of the killing of
her cousin with an ak, and the burial of
the body in an ash-pile. 1t all COM
menced, she said, in quarrel. The two
then fought, and Ellen spying an ak in
the kitchen got it, and dealt Mary a
vicious blow over the face and killed
her. How many times she struck her
with the AK she could not recollect. She
states that Mary struck her on the arm
with chair. The testimony of the pris-
oner caused great sensation. It's evi-
dent that the defense will claim that the
murder was not premeditated.