davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

President Hayes closed his administra-
ton with one of its best ac:s-the veto Of
the refunding bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

He who hesitates is lost Kind friend
that nervous, hacking cough is dragging Won
to consumption and the grave. Do not long.
er delay, procure Adamson's Balsam at once
IL IS an unfailing remedyifor Coughs. Colds
and Lung Disease. +mwsse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry al.
ways at hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup. In
nuenza, Consumption. and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. 30 cents and 81 bot
tie. IVY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

Every one that knows me, knows n i.s".sot
10 years swallowed thousands OF dlne' ii
nostrums for Dyspepsia and Biliousne'''
to no good. d. r. v. G. has cured me. cvr-
II. P. Smith, Editor Sunday Times
cuse, N. Y.
Guaranteed by all dealers in Drugs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering fronfDyspepsia, Debility,
Liver Complaint, Boils. Humors, Female
Complaints, &c. Pamphlets free to any ad-
dress. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

George q. Whipple, the Hallowell cabina,
maker and upholsterer, is out with an adya,
tisement in this mornings Journal, calm,
attention to his large stock and latest novel.
ties in furniture, carpets, etc. Mr. Whipps
has just secured the services of first.cls.,
Boston upholsterer, and is prepared to dO
better work than any one in the Kennebec
valley. 1t is about the season of the wear IN
purchase new furniture, and we advise on,
friends to give Mr.. Whipple call
On Thursday forenoon the relatives and
friends of the late Mrs. Merrill, gathered at
the old homestead in China, to pay their last
respects to her who had been so foully mur.
dered. The funeral service was conducted BY
the Rev. Mr.. Hall. Mr. Merrill, the husband
was present and appeared very much broken
down by the great calamity which has come
upon his household. The funeral train, as 4,
moved towards the last resting place, was a
mournful looking sight, the saddest ever seen
in that quiet village.
fist church next week, Thursday evening.
promises to be a rich treat. Mr.. Will H..
Stockbridge of Portland, who is rising to such
prominence in the concert field and who is
at present the instructor of some of the bes.
singers of our city. Mr.. E. w. Hanscom of An.
burn, one of the most brilliant organists in all
the state. Mr.. X. B. Hall of Richmond, who il
rapidly rising to fame as a cornet PLAYER, and
some of our best local talent will take part in
the concert. Our Baptist friends, ALREADY
noted for their excellent concerts, are sparing
neither expense nor pains that they may offer
to the public another rare musical treat, and
they have reason surely to hope for liberal
patronage from our citizens.
PULPITs AND PREACHERs.-Prof G. T.
Ladd of Bowdoin college will preach at the
South Congregational church tomorrow
Morning subject of the Rev. Mr. Thacher:
Essentials to Growth of Character" Even.
ing: Bible Lecture-''The Story of Methu.
saleh and the Flood. Rev. Mr. Penney
Will deliver the next sermon in hi,
series of illustrated sermons, to-mor.
row evening at the Free Baptist church.
Subject: Sowing and Reaping' Large oil
paintings expressly prepared to illustrate this
subject will be used. The seats are free, and
all are invited-Rev Mr. Tilden will
preach at the First Baptist church to-
morrow forenoon upon the Temptation Of
Christ" the second in the series of morning
sermons upon the life of our Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05
MantW&S

Methodist parsonage at Kent's Hill: an act
to authorize the Cobb Lime Co. to subscribe
for stock in the corporation known as the
Cobb Lime Co.'S Portland Cement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05
Promote Digestion.

And BEAUTIFULLY stimulate the liver with the
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.
tuth& saw lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

Mr.. W. A. Waterhouse has lost yalu,N.
gold charm from his watch chain. with l..
name inscribed thereon. The finde, MI,
please leave the same at the Journal ofsc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

Snelbaker's majestic combination is to a.,
pear in Granite Hall on Wednesday erenin.
of next week. The company is said to b.
good one and to give an enjoyable evening,
entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

ID. r. V. G. has cleared my face and neck
from yellow patches of over 90 years stand
ing. | can recomend ID. r. V. G. to ladies
whose complexion is not clear.
Mrs. T. X. Fuller, Danfortl. n. Y.
Guaranteed by all Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

DIR. TrLIo S. VERDI. of Washington, d.
c., the celebrated Author. Commissioner of
the National Board of Health, etc, ETC., says
the Liebig Cos. Arnicated Extract of Witch
Hazel lis invaluable" Cures Piles, Salt
Rheum Catarrh, Painful Periods, Rheuma-
tism, Coulds and Neuralgia. Beware of
cheap Counterfeits. The Lebig Company
offers no cheap goods. 1t offers only honest
preparations at honest prices. Sold in fifty
cents and dollar sizes. +eOd&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05
Legislative Notice.

railroad Hearing.
On petition of the Bangor Piscatsou. d..
Company to revive and amend chanter AZ ~ RAILROAD
ial laws of 1872, entitled ian acf IN Ine spec
Bangor and Pscataquis Railroad CompanvV ~ the
and construct branch lines" APPROX, E 70 locate
Order d, That notice be Ven in the Bspsoo, n Hs
Wing Courier. and kennebec Journal of VI DAILY
dency of sal petition, aud next Thursdav ne pen.
10, 2.30 p. NJ at the State House. assi1n.an afeh
hearing of all parties Interested e"eo ior
For Committee,
Augusta, March 3, 1881. |iefk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

Nervous debility, weakness and decline
prevented by timely use of Malt Bitters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05
HOUSE TO RENT.

cn;sd bo'ase House on Sewal street, recently o.
A. Homan, on State street. 'sA'' Apply 70 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05

Good morning, President Garfield
This weather is growing monotonous
F Going tO1 Humpty Dumpty, in G,,,;,.
Hall, Monday evening?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05
READ AND ASSIGNED.

An act to prevent railroad accidents: an
act to amend sec. 4. chap. 80 of the revised
statutes relating to the attachment of the es-
tate of absent defendants: resolve to enable
the superintendent of common schools TO
hold teachers meetings, as provided in item
of sec. Il chap. ii of the revised statutes
resolve in relation to the recording of certain
papers and records now in the land Office
resolve making appropriations for the Pc
nobscot tribe Of Indians for the years 1881
and 1882: resolve making appropriations for
the Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians for the
years 1881 and 1882.
PASSED TO BE ENGRossEp
An act to incorporate the Casco Bank :an act
to incorporate the Bangor Bank; au act to
incorporate the kenduskeag Bank of Bangor:
an act to incorporate the Belfast Bank: an
act to incorporate the veazie Bank of Ban
gori an act providing that paupers in a GER
tain class OF plantations shall be under the
care Of the assessors of such plantations an
act to extend the time for organizing the
Farmers Bank of Bangor: and act TO incor-
porate the Merchants Bank Of Portland: an
act to incorporate the North Bank of Rock
land; an act to authorize the trustees of the
Methodist church property at Kenfs Hill in
the town of Readfeld to sell and convey the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-05
FINALLY PASSED


Resolve in favor of the joint standing cor
mittee on Military Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

country the true significance OF the Anti
Bourbon alliance. 1t is the squirming OF the
Bourbons that has revealed not only the
purpose of the combination but the
Bourbon knowledge of that purpose and fear
of its accomplishment What do they care Tor
Malone ss Readjuster or Repudiator Or
what for the Republicans who they say dis
grace themselves by associating with him
Not silver. 1t isn't that which disturbs
them. All this flutter is not because the credit
of a State is in danger of being impaired or
tho reputation of a party of being smlrched
those are things they are callous to; 1t IS be-
cause the sturdiest blow yet struck is aimed
at the Bourbon supremacy in the South, and
they know that it means the beginning OF the
end of the Solid South.
The Senate debates, and especially the con-
tributions of the Bourbon Senators thereto,
with the newspaper discussions OF the subject,
have relieved Republicans Of the necessity OF
explaining their position. For lifting them
out of this embarrassment they have to thank
once more the wonderful capacity of their OPP
moments for laundering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
PERSONAL,

Colonel T. W. Iisgnson is being talked of for
Governor in Massachusetts.
Tho widow OF John Brown is tall. slender
woman OF intelligent aud benign oountenance. o.
the twenty children Of John Browns two marriages
only eight are new living
The Marquis Iseng. tho Chinese Minister 20
France Is forbidden by custom and etiquette to
sleep on beds used by outer barbarians Wherever
he goes. therefore IN travelling aboutEuropc no car
RES hs sleeping apparatus with him.
The Empress Eueenie's fayorte material. women
NAV like 20 know. is nuns cloth. Hell long Grape veil
she wearsd Ia relgepse. The Princess of Wales wears
hers 40 q shroud for tho face. The Russian mourn
lng veil il folded differently from the veil usually
worn In flowing folds down the back IL forms a
thck square OF Grape the head and on the nape
Of the nrck before It is allowed 10 shroud the shout
deTs behind.
Noah Merritt Rreat-graudfathor 81 Collector Mer-
ritt. was Que OF the company of minute mon who
went from lempleton go Lexington April 10. 1878.
lilo was narrowing in Tie field IN the morning when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
1 scn4r OF coNAriLrnOAAL HIs1oET.

4 SCRAP or COANTfI TIOAAL HISTORY
In connection with the present situation al
Washington il Is interesting 10 recall the fact
that the section Of the Constitution giving the
Senate a share ~ the appointing power. 10y re-
0uriug i;s confirmation of n nomination for
the completion OF the appointing act begIn 10y
the President was not adopted until after
long debate. IL was IN fact . sort of cOmpro-
mise between the delegates who wanted 10
exclude The senate entirely from all voice in
the matter Of selecting public officers and
those who desired to give that body re-
stricted appointing power independent Of Ihc
President. In the first draft ot the Cunstitu-
ton, says Story. the power was given to the
President to appoint officers IN all cases not
otherwise provided for 10y tho Constitution,
and the advice and consent of the Senate
was not required; but in the same draft the
power 10 appoint Ambassadors ana Judges Of
the Supr,me Court was given TO the Senate.
The arrangement finally adopted was re-
ported by 4 committee rs an amendment.
While The matter was under consideration a
correspondence took place between John
Adams AMI Roger sherman. Mr.. Adams did
not think tho senate ought 10 have anything
to do with appointments. He wrote a long
aud strong letter giving seven reasons against
adopting the proposition that nominations
should be sent 10 the Senate for confirmation
or rejection. lie forcsaw that tn power of
rejection would be misuscd by selfish and am
b,tious men Ia gain control over nominations
and employ them as patronage to promote
personal ends. Here is a portion OF his letter
which is closely applicable to The controversy
now going on
Senator OF ueat Influence VIII be- naturally atnbi.
tious aud DESTROYS OF increasing his iniucucc. Will he
not be under tempiauon his influence xith the
President, We win bis brother sennors to ap-
point - rons 20 office IN the several States who Will
.xsrt themsevo, ia elections get Ills eneaies OF
aud get in his friends. peghap. his instrumental Sup
poe Senator the Treasury Onice for himself
hi, brother. father Suppose him 10 siu the
presidcnta char YcePrcsdenrs. nc the next rlec
tion or AZ the office ~ war foreign domestic affairs
will be not naturally be- tempted 10 make Of his
whole patronage nr his VIII 'c influence IN advising o.
appoutnients both with Pres dent aud Senator'S TO get
sneh persons nominated viii Themselves 10 elcc
tons ~ Proaident and Yce-Prcsdcnt Senators and
House OF Reprrsent his Interests and
promote his viewsi In this point of view am very up
preheusye and this defect in Constitution Will have
an unhappy tendency introduce corruption OF the
grossest kinds, both OF ambition and ayaree all our
elections.
Roger Sherman was good deal of an OPP
timist. He had high opinion Of the Senato-
nal Office and thought il would always be
filed by men OF such dignity and character
that they would not stoOD to the business Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
seeking places for their friends. In his reply

seeking places Tor their ulenas. III MS reps
to Mr.. Adams he wrote;
The Senator'S from the provision made for their APP
pOinmen will commonly be the most respectable citi-
gems the States wisdom and probIty and superior
to faction. Intrigue low ariice 70 obtain appoint
for their friends and auy attempt Of that KIND
would destroy their reputation with free and enlgn
sned people, and Illustrate the end they would have
ia view. . As Senators cannot hold any other
Office themselves they viii not be Influenced In their
advice the Prendent by interested motives But IL
said they may have friends and kindred TO provide for
true they msyi when consider their charac
ter and situation will they be dhdent Of nomina-
ting friend or relative who may wish for an once ana
be well qualified for g. lest II should be suspected 70
proceed from partistyf
Delightful old idealistl LATHE did Roger
Sherman think that the time would come
when many Senators would devote most OF
their time to seeking offices for their friends and
would keep their own places through their skill
in distributing official patronage among their
retainers. Sceptical John Adams had a much
clearer view of the probabilities of the future,
but even he did not imagine that the time
would ever come when Senators would insist
that the President was bound to follow their
wishes in making nominations, and would get
mad when he ventured to act on his own
ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
gulex 10 Advertisements

AuvsxHyxys-3d Iase-6th ccsumn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS -Sh Paee-@h column a. x.,r~,,
BArKINo HOUSES AND BANKERS -im Saee-o'D '
BANKRtP1 NOr,CEs-7h PoeS-btn coauIL
D0IEp AND Roess--6A Pess-4tn column
BRusHEs-3d Pdoe-4th column -,
LusIHkss CHANCEs--7h Faos-oth coiuuh
BIysIN sNOTICrs-4n iage-is COL
ConPoRATIoy NOTICES TN Pdee- ON colu"u'
DIvInsSf HorfCEs-7N Isee-6th coiuns-
DRESS MAKrNG--3d Poet-6ih column . ,z
HUnOry Az ApyRETIsEatH SD Sage-zn coiut"n-
FINAScJAI-7h Pooe-4ih, 6ih opd 6th Columns
FuRNITUHE- Sd Pagt-5th ot'fuDu.
CRATES AgD FESDERs-6h Puge-4th coiunh'
HHIP WANTRD-3d Page 81 column
Icx CnkAn--3d Page-5ta column.
JHarRUCTIeN--6M Pdqe-3d apd An eolnnna
SOsr AND FouNp-7M Pcss-6 h column. -
MAEEn Y AND SLATE MANILEs-3d Peqe-o,h coiunn.
MARpIAsEs AND DEArHs5h Page-oth and ON GO" ""''
NrNfEG-3d PAGE "a ceumn. 90. n.
aisossL.Srogs~ Sd Page-2d column; sm Page
Nrs1r. 1n iss St Puss-6ih column
NEW PusI yc AfIoNs6h Pose--lst, "a ana % coiuA''
OCEAN SfEAMERs-3d Peo,-3d cciuAn
PRoPosALs-3d Poee-5th column.
RRAI EsTArE-2d Paos-3d and 4th columns
8EfxorOue Noffcfs-2a Pa9s-Go 8nc ON eoiunins
SsTuxYsoSs KASTEp-AALEs-2d Pege-3h coiamn
FEMAIEs-2d Pa0e-4ih and 9th eeihEeA
NpxrrAI NOTICES OH Pege-Gth column. .. , a,
STxSwpoAys AND RAuReAps-3d Fdse-3u anu s''
columns as, ,
eUnxHR RxsoRrs-6h FGfe-4th coiuha
TEACnRRs--sM PG0e-4fh oelona. ~,
10 Wnon 1T MAY CoScERS-6h Pd0e-4'n co'unn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND AASWERS
u-pGr RORERrsOA's NOMlNATlON.

JUDGE ROBERrsOA's NOMINATION.
To me Edifor Of rhe TrItune.
SIR: | think that all right-thInking pecp'
will thank The TRIBUNE for lite attitude rcspeciinf Wv
appointment and confirmation Of tue Hon. w. H. Eo''ss
SON The time has come. 1t seems To me- when the qs
lion OF tyrannical doiaton by one man In tie po'As
concerns OF hundreds OF thousands should De se"s-
Not long ago the question was before The e"'
IL was when General Merritt vas appointed 10 ""
York Collectorship By President Hayes Mr CoHA"ss
made She sam, figat then that ne ~ making now ~
Federal appointments should be- made with refee aes
the interest. OF tue General Government, ana Ho'
please or dlspleasc any body In the State Villain
the once u. sitaaied know that machine po'''s ~
will culi ths "hiehoned but those WHO thak - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
ths courier arrived with tho nsss Of the i,ru,h 4

the courier arrived with the news Of the Brri,h 4.
enrsioD. and before night was on bis way 70 Gar,
bridge. memorial tablet to the troop bas jass
peen presented 70 the town OF Templeton by Rep
resentatiYe g. G. Merritt.
II is said In Boston that Phillips Brooks la. "a.
some time shared with Dr. Peabody more than c.s
possibly be guessed the pastoral Office OF Harvard
In Dr. Peabody" rites q graduate, every fs,.
low knows and has known that be has persona,
friend and IN any difficulty he has usually been Art
appealed TO. In Phillips Brooks every fellow WIZ
mas ever gone 10 him has f0nnd ready adviser AID
sympathzsr, ana he has solved many pcfplexlno
question and given bis advice to many tfonblsJ
boy. sV
The new Car. when his elder brother disd and
be became heir Of the Empire. at first refused 10
marry Dagmar. the dead youths bstrothed. Ha
loved certain beautiful young Russian princess
and wished to make her bis wife. This princess.
however. soon married Prince Paul Demidof and
shortly after died at Vienna. Not until he heard Of
nsr 9eel uld Alexander consent TO become the bus.
o oaea Of :, rsnceSs Daaf THIS marriage was thu.
iair Danish wife and rs the kndcst aud best OF huS
bands aud fathers.
Mia Julia Ward Howe went 10 take tea with tia
Carlyles In 1913, and says concerning her visit In
The Critic; Our host received with certain
rough hospitality, and entertained US with some
what rambling conversation until tea was an.
nounced. The tea-table was very simple in its ap-
pOintments. remember among these two small slass
saucers containing preserves OF some sort. which
Carlyle offered TO ms. saying perhaps sou can eat
these: never eat thae things myself! His chief
demand was. indeed upon the teapot. The tea was
very strong and mostly OF wholly green. Mr. Car.
lyle drank four of this and under its stimuIat.
ing influence began 10 pour forth stream of br-
liant aud varied talk. The fire of bis eye was 70
markable, ami TO il coefesponded a certain glow ON
his cheek which seemed q brightness rather than
cOlsr."
OTTAWA, Ont, April S.-A dispatch from England
to-day says: Sir Charles Upper. though yefy
weak up0u his arrival, Is improving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
SENATOR BAYARDS POSITION.

The rebuke Of Senator Hoar cut Senator
Bayard 10 the quick. In truth. it wa very
severe because 1t was very Just. When n
man claims public respect and confidence on,
the strength of professed superiority of char
acter. and prctends 70 be so far elevated
above the common herd Of greedy partisans
that. whenever paItisanship and patriotism
clash, he can be trusted 10 act as n Patriot
he richly deserves the sharpest censnre if he
uses his reputation, aud the public confidence
invited 10y such professions, for the accom-
plishmeut of unworthy and dangerous partisan
ends For years Senator Bayard has been
making professions Of superiority TO mere
partissnship. He has appealed to independent
voters. He has been necessarily pOsturing as
statesman Of broad views aud elevated
motives. He has claimed from Republicans
the respect TO which sincere. high minded
and thoroughly conscientious opponent would
be entitled. Yet, in every one oil the un-
scrupulous revolutionary efforts which the
Democratic party Bas made for some years
past Senator Bayard has supported it, not
only with his votes, but with whl'ovo' repu-
tation he has been able TO gain ia u .air and
upright man.
In this course be has only kept step with
other Southern leaders who have been anxious
to win a reputation for fairness. 1t is unnec-
essary to name them. Let any one select the
half-dozen Democratic Senators who have
made the most frequent professions OF sincere
patriotism and OF elevation above tie low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

Fory,GS.-Ths Oxford crew wen the University
haat rsee by four lengths - Reports OF anew
cable union were current in London yesterday.
- The Nihilists we're placed on ,rial at st.
Petersburg yesterday. - Lord Beaconsheids
condition was unchaDEed throughout yesterday.
- Lord Carlingford has succeeded the Duke OF
Argyll in the British Calumet. - The LoHdoH
Iimss approves the Land bill
DoMEs-yc.-A decision mas been reached by the
Secretary Of the Treasury IN regard TO the redemp-
ton of the FIVE and six per cent bands. - In the
New-York Senate, Mr.. Aston intiodueed-a bill fo1
the abolition of harbor-masters; the bii TO prevent
the s,uead of contagious diseases in NewIOrk City
was ordered to third reading. In the Assembly.
hills were passed relative 70 the rights and
liabilities of married women; to iDcorpo-
rats the Niagara River Bridge Company and
giving preference 10 mortgages first recorded.
- The schooner +. Brown. Of Providence X. l..
was sunk of Cape Cod, April s. and seven persons
were drowned. Stephen N.Stock one of the
editors of 1ht Boston Journal is drad. - Before
6aa, adjournment the Tennessee Legislature, pro
tested by resolution against the violation of the
nights OF American citizens in Ireland. - The
rolling mill ut Topeka. Kan. owned jointly by the
Union Pacific aud the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Pc Railroad Companies, was burned on Thursday
uiehf loss 81 90, 600. - The troubes with the
Life Sa wing Patrol Guard in Nev-Jersey eliminated
yesterday several members OF the crew at station
No. 4 left the Government service. - The Bes-
serner Steel Association has secured the American
right to the Basic process for dephosphorlznR iron
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-Vogel. who was arrested
for attempting to blackmail Mr. Strasburger. maie
q statement yesterday Of his connection with the
plot - The CitizeRS Committee decided to call
another street cleaning meeting. - Professor
Proctor delivered his last lecture st Chickering
Hall. - fire ut st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
put ninety lives in dagger. - Gold value OF the
aegsisender silver dollar 412le grans) S767 cents.
Stocks dull and lower. and closing weak without
recovery.
THE WKAruxR.-TRrBUSE LEGAL observations IN
aicats cloudy and rainy weather. with, slight
changes in temperature followed by clearing
weather Thsrmemeter yesterday; Highest, SO;
lowest. $50; average, 42Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Mspleson's artists sang II Trovatore last
night at the Academy Of Music. The principal
parts were taken by Nine. Roe, Miss Cary, signcf
Campann and SignOr Galassi. The audience was
passed OH without any serious bitches.
The last concert Of the Philharmonic Society.
which takes place at the Academy OF Music this
evening. gves every promise Of being success.
full. The house at yesterdays rehearsal was
crowded aud the performance was admirable at all
nnnta