davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
n1.nn I'M rarties. whore no anestion OF prineiple

upon NJ parties, where no question oil principle
is involved.
Who is responsible for this causeless and use
loss deadlock I'm the eye Of law and morals,
Of course il is these CITY Republican members
Of the Legislature VINO refuse to consult win
eoA other and with their colleagues. and to
vote for candidates who can be elected They
n,rst finally bear the full weight OF their rcspon-
sil,;litv. and their constituents VIII take care
n,ot thev shall not escape II. Bat IN fact we
m t,,,.,, tl,t one man controls the votes OF
tl..se obscure and timid politicians, ana Neop3
them from following their natural Ine.'n"'''"
IN oo1,e with the majority q. 10 candidate io
elect them, and to go. home VIZ N'""'', 70
fallen as he is. IA surely eliminated from 'he
future of ,hc Republican party DID thl' 0l"'' a7
Ron BuiIer Is i'm Massachusetts,, hao |iIi
enough power over the weak Wis an" t'''-
inous con,cicnccs of bis former adh'i'"'- i"
keen Them from uniting with the h'p''i'in
maturity and ending this pnrrle "'ihi"'N.
Those Who vote for him are on i"r """' l''''
entitled to respect than those Wh9 %" h' so" Joy
scattering their votes. For ""Iir lh''' WIS
, ,rcicncc that the caudidaturr of Mr. brI'"
was objectionable, on tlic grou"d ih'l H' hl"
r,rr,.cutcd some of our great corporations il
.,a,rt and nfirlNard the bradley chcnc "a'
r.lieJ u,ou 70 ufrvcui combination upon hlin.
lsut Mailing of tli, sort afail- to excuse th -c
| L. f,otb,rbcadsn from voting for MI W h'r.'r'
who /, as clearly entitled 60 every Republican
,o.. in the Assembly %, Is ho had been monte
mated ir "a caucu, of tle party. There l' ho
reason AGAINST voting i0r h'm except lni' HI.
Coulline does not want any Republican elected
81, fine Office winch Dc Huu. in tlc iacc ol thr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

diligently and thoroughly redressed; that the
tenant could appeal under that act to a special
tribunal empowered to restore to HIM the
eleven acres Of which he had been arbitrarily
deprived. to scale down the rent to the OLD
level or even lower, and to give him iAity OF
tenure for whole generation. Yet the parish
priest conducted the case for the Land League
making the bids. paying the cost and smiling
when the crowd Missed. His sympathics were
with tie elias, from which he himself >prans.
lie made il % duty to identify himself with The
popular movement thereby doing what no
could ,o ob.,ruct great remedial measure and
to .,ilay class AGAINST class. man against man, IN
strife. litigation ami blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
gnoss 10 Advertisements.


$1,000 al p11s-6th column
st.sy.rs-sh P0ge-6th column r., oo,r-op
x.ru,rNa IfOVsKs AND RANKtk--- 90" ~ ~"
49,, IN l<OoNs-2d PGgc-Sth colhhIh
tsY-efNpse So4ICEs--iM IcQe-lht coii 1T, .,..,,
-, .rryrHsIlfP N0TICEs-bU JGgs-- s'u Nu,e'
S1Spor ArION NOTiCLs--3d Pace -1d l,,,ps
ISnti,,t,N,, NOrIcEs--7M Paye-3lh ana OH 'V
Dovs. NJ AEiSa--Gh PGqe--@d column .,,, oo,rr,,,
I-rpopFA * ADvIRTIsENFNTs--J~ i't3o -"''- 49,
IxcrEslOsS- 81 yddf-6tn column ,r.
~ t,t.r.r-7N facs--ith and 3th coiuli"S'
FpEwo.Ks--.A TGGC-5th column. .,,,,,o,
.,,i,,',s ,od IfyypERs-3d Pa0c-bth cOiunh
NJ p "A SSrEl,-t;M Iagc-2 "a column, .,.r
,t'.,...s -, ,eFs. SC.--,sd Iagt---n eoi'iIh
i..,s,, oh Page--5fh and 6th cOlnnha-
80, Srucofe--2d Fagc-6th column.
ISn.1 Norlcrs-7M P0Re-6th column
HrcNt.rtc ~ OTaSG3d Ptgc--,'l n t'iu, ~; .,,-,,
a. sepfr IN Il TF MANTLE IN ilgt
NJ .e.I .ays ASp DYATiIs--5h PsQe-bth col"Ii"
S,,s,Sa--.h Iuge-3d aud an columns ,n p.,1 7th
AiIsrEII ANEOUr-3d GUSe--"0 '"i"'-'
AMI 6ih columns ,,.. cen c,,n,nn
NFw RI BIIC ATiONs -Gh Fdqf- Isl aD, ~ 0
OCEAN sTEANERs--3d PGqe-3ih O"i"'l"
pUOrts ~ -7lh Pdge-Oth c"lunm.
IN Ar "a And IGOe-iih c"uinh
SAyIsGs Il ANEs7h FoGe-tth 'oii'ii, h. Oh coinr,r
srrr ArtoSs MANTLD-MkLh--O 90, ~
FfNAlYs-2d PGge-ith ana ON columns
spvrT,I N0rlCEs-5As iags--6tA eoliiiIu. 80 a s+t
ssTs,sfnoATs AND RAILROADs-3d Pdge-ith anu ''i'
e,,'ns IIt,soRrs3d Pagc--lst and I'd columns
IEAcETps-@d FaGs--titli column.
tins TURf-3d PC1s-tth cohhin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
4HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRTIGN-The trial OF Nidhat Pacha anu 0lne'S
for The murder of Abdul Aziz isin progress III lur
lev. - Colonel Valentine Baker has been read
mitted TO the Army and Navy Club, London -
Edmund BeaIes. the English politician. Is dead
The Liberals have carried the Hungarian
elections 49, The new steamer Eibe Is on her way
10 t3,iscountrv. - Only twenty persons escapen
unburt from the Mexican railway calamity
Do,nsrc.-The voting in the Legislative JOINT
Convention yesterday showed that many members
were absent. =- nthc state Senate a Jill was IN
trodnced Tor the protection of polecats IN the As
senblv permission 10 introduce tie Bergh Pigeon
sbootinr Prohibition bill was refused - Fresl-
dent Garfield returned to Washington yesterday
- Colonel Dudley, the new Commissioner Of
Patents has assumed office. =-= The Harvard
vdefeated the Columbia crew III ur-nilc race
at New-Iondon Yesterday == James Anderson.
a farmer in Pike County, Ark, was murdered while
at work m field =-- Colonel J. ". Davidson, OF
the % Cavalry, isdead al ST. Paul. MINI. 60
severe thunderstorm did much damage at Washing
ton yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Interesting facts concern
ing the railroad war in rates were obtained yester-
day - The funeral Of the Rev. Or. Stevenson
took place --- The rooms OF the medical mission
were opened. == Seven persons uureasonably ar
rested ny one policeman, wcr- discharged. - Ire
in the Brooklyn Institute and Youths Free Library
caused Il loss of 5000. =-=- Gold value of the
legal tender silver dollar 412Ie grans s6.s1 CENTS
- Stocks more active hut declining without lea
ture. aud closing weak at a small recovery.
The WEAImKR-1 MBUSE local observations in
dicate cloudy weather with rain III the early part
of the day. followed by clearing weather. Their
mometer yesterday Highest. G7'; lowest, 59';
avera0e Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

''- '- 3D.
Ihr episode '. ''' '-'
llai arc a- interesting
Common, Wc "' i'.".H'. -
-p"f.I.nt OF ihf ''tJ.'."
USING h.- '> '' -'''
0'f'~"i "'-''. '''
HhrH A'
hrni Ni'' '- '''''
tAc n.n ''h i".'i-'' '''
count "'irh Tee -'f'' ". " ''''
''H -'''-' ''l'
iHr n'''t ''.''.
and lh' "'"''
''i-' '' ''' .....
'"' .......
49,. r.r..r ...t,r ..... ....
'"'c} 'I remit .'
Fi"i ' '''- I''''' .-
"'f'-' gave ''''' '' '.' r. ...
I"i nave ,'''" .''''
l"hl''' "''" ''''' ' .....
''N''- 1--WE ...iI
''>' '' ''''.''"'" 'ii .... .
"'' p'' PA '''',' ....,........,..
vance" '"''' ''' ni4ir.J,,
oI '"' '."'" ~ .,.. .......
'""' '' J... ;....,..t ,,Ii,l.
'pI"'"''' .t.t.,I 81. ,.,.l..,. tl.,t
''' ''''' .......,..,I..,,,-d.. 1b,
Wv ..'...l. i,....,., tl,.,, tI.o.u-
i''',' ,.,r, l,...-,. I,.,l 30, l,. ,.i,r.l,,l
- .,.,.,,, ,,-.l, lincd with LTD, .,,-
anu l.,I,,,,.r and c,tl,iu,. did
NV" ,.,.,.,l..,. fran, ,o,nif,..f..r q
'''' .i,., n..t r..,i,u, .,,,U.d into
49,. l.i.l,li,.., ,.,.,,t on
-. 80 ,,i,l, M ..,..s ,t ,.,.,
- 800 nI.l ~. ,i, ,.,,;. ., ,,,;,., ,.lo
- a.. t,d ! ,,,,.. ,,rtu 5000. ,,i.
H.. .,,,,,' ,...,,,i..d- s.I5o for
.,...d an ro, ,l.,. ,o... of ti,c
'''' '''' 49,, ,..;l %. 49,. milo, and li-
NUN a.. ..,;..I T., ,l.-,d u,. l,,,io,J
V"o"' anu g.. ,,.r,, -,,,.,,, .,,,l
o'l"-
ou'',io ...,.... .., OUTCOME, IF tli. so,ul,r
~ 20 Tt..1.,,,,ll,,rI ,.irt,.ll,. COLLECT. li.
'''' -. Ii.o,,, ,,,,u. TIN. ,,.,,.,,,,
;.,.,.., f.. a., land f,, 4l-n
7''''' .i'.',,, nj, ,I,, I.,.,o f.. ,,,,
anu ,'''9 "P0'' Wv ....n ,rl.. ;,.,..
'ne i'E" '....i 80. ,,....'.,
''n''o, VI Wv ,r,'a ,,,..,, g., ~
| Is pau N''n'"' '''''' 'iy'', t..r,' i'1
".''' va '.,..,..,,- VIII, r',..
PAM '''0 n'.i' ,.,.,,., ,'....,..'
""S ~ ~, ,5 1.i.. I,,.li...l l...I.,,.
| - "' 49,. ~. - ,.t.....,
'"uSN' ''''' i,.l...l ,.,.,;.......
Eo'"E ~ ''''' ;'.;l....'. H..
l la'N'T d." "'','' iI 49, ,.il'..;.'. ~"
Az -. i.,,,,,I ami ,,,.t, .Il,,.. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

-I.-- ~ ~, .n-,lII-I inl1-'f-.- : /.
,.......... .. ,r.,., .s.,,,d uud.r..,.d th.,i
~ .......I d, make. ., ,...,..,... report To-
.l 1. I.r..s ,.'i.b i..oi tI.r,
...,..,. ~. ,,...,,.l r., tr..
49,. ,....,. ,ri. t,.....,,.ry
r.,..i;., ~, al ,tc ,a.,..b .r- OF an.
'.'........' .,.I',,. h.. in ,,in, ,,-dt, or TO-
. ..J ,.at a.. rr...n..ti.1 of the
I..r ~ ,,.r.l nc last r-r-cy, for de-
$3.50. r.......... ,,. ,o,,.I ..io,., az tc Comm.
p, ... ,,.,l 11.n ease +. of,. En- which
'........-. =. 40. .,.',... OF r-t.c. Tn,ic s.
.......... .....,. to ta..,. flint ne eh.rr.
,...... ID. ..l,,.,,,.l ,. .,...nreat uf tlr
r........t.... ...,r.' n.it..fa .i.-lc scheme G.
r,.t'T,,. o, d.-..b. .fa l...iu. capjiIlt,. u
'.f.t. ., -,rl a., hrli.lr that % mrior. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28


,l.'t a.. ,,tb,r ..t.ri,:i, or i.,uauimous
The President and General "ranI agree thai u
'''' 80 \.,.y.ri I,ye
rn -i'' nipl'I'i. ~, P'"l' ,t,
c,,,,,,i.
l"'rr IT. 70 I'"'" W WV '"' Ti.. a,,ll,.
A'"l =" ''" ~ ','' 1.,,,.i,i i,.h..,l,s,
rs "'' ,'''' 49,, ,,,,,,,...rs f.,
''' '' ''''" ''' ,,....,..,., d.. oo ooo ma.
''"'' ''' $780,, Y..c.,.,....r..,,,ii
j'''' %" ~ ~. ..,,.,,. Ian ,.t,J Iil,
ID" ''''''''" '''' -. f.. a..
l',' '.' '" ',t, f. r,. fen ~, two Hcpubli-
,.I' -..,'r. from This state their s,at- hnt IFS c-
c..- pirtt, sure to be- "a, bad uo" as u was Dbl No"
,.ul"r 10 l+a crrnt To- i' il'in 'I.l,, P'i,' '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
A HARD blow At JEFFTRsoN DAVIS.

The history which Mr.. Davis gives 70 mo mo
, aocout OF mo secesslon movement aud OF ihe Con
fcderate war which has yet appeared .udslhs y -
merits alone h will not soon have fiNa a nt I'M,
aud aui hority from the fact that the anhor Mas he
dent OF the Confederate STATES IN TIE Nou' ~ IN,
bt.torv viii, IL may b, fnd hafsher critics than W Wv,
North tor the south. especially IA coutt ,s - ma
there ale hot few who hold Dir. JAWS <"''S -
death oi the CoDledUraCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY sOLIDIFYING.
..----L-

Whatever else may come OF the fooli'lly
uroourl contest al Albany Il isdoilg DE one tt ioE
HE kcpubcan party that Mr. Conf Ins w"4d i,"'. "
sim and thr b. confirming TIE judgment % thr ~ 20.
,.su partv neainst him. Every lay that MI '"hlih1
and thos, " IN Linn maintain their attitude aG~lh ~
r,,or,ty of The party and against the Administrator
,thev do pen and CITIZEN the Judgment against -
The Isepnbbcan party II sohdiiJ ing every oay any
Ii Viii safe. Whe' her it woud rc JUS. or mol 70 ,
tie question 30 the next Lcgistinfe senator os shs
Is masking il possible for the Republicans 70 carry i'
state next fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

fETN INI>-IihL .tbNiNINIE lII'N.
,yll, .tsr factions -I-r. flc Administration
does il- urtg steadily and muAuliy. Tine
rr,-Id,.t a.i hi- -.ocilt,- Ilt "o aft'nu"A ID"
ti,,. STRUGGLE u NrN-l orh, hcrlp-r % J, One
y,bi-n Z, Iou-. 90 AcU-lotk @" settle. he
President DAD not make thc vacancies in the
~,,,lf,. Dor BID hc uIoW tlc control OBJ chat
I,oIy isto prnopdur ha1ds. II ti' people col
Ii. St,f.. ago, satisfied. hc iri- 900 reason g." bc
disturbed. ii thcy wish to remain Wn'lHr-
secuted. until the uulcoutrut cN->"mior' can
eject ,h,m Give, a-liu. nic Administration can
u,fi,rtl wait thcii pleasure. Mcan"hiic 81 f.
dom DO, duty.
rL. Treasury Department i- rapidly clearing
moan, tlr last of the nNc aud six per cent
bonds. Up ,o Saturday NIGHT. thl- Admnioir'-
,,,.,, l,,d succeeded jn rcidualue 80 ~p,uuouoO
or tL,.., per cent, and about }i0,nooooO OF
tb. Gy, per cents and DO expect, hy July To
I.,c man, .lious more of thc old bonds cN-
ch,u..d i,. turce and half per cents. Al
read, it- operations hafc sawed money ioi the
t,,ns,r,. go thr utro. nearly TlHn''"oo
yearly. and thc redemption OBJ sIN l"r 'ru
L,rF. which begin. This week, and %. i>r l"I
c,ut bond, Rhirh will begin nest month viii
.,y,.a h.f.r ,um br-ljc+. Meanwhile tur De-
parrm,ut has been pr-cd of fraud, which,
fboush petty IN detail. are by uo means n-lg-
nifcmt 90 tho aggregate.
The state Department has been doing IT'S
duty not less faithfully. Already obstacle To
thr cxportatinu of products of this country have
been removed in more than one foreign Land 10y
the earnest representations made ON behalf OF
the United States, while other foreign govern
mcnts have thc same protest under conslccra-
ton. The right, of American citizenship have
been asserted with new yigor, and The CONNER
cial treaties of the Unitcd states with foreign
nations are being carefully investigated, with a
view of obtaining useful notifications. Details
of improvement in the conduct of the Interior
Department hayo been recorded in daily dis
patches. and there is promise of important
changes in that quarter also. The Post Office
Department has been almost revolutionizcd al
ready. for it evidently WIS in especial need OF
reconstruction. The exposure of frauds, and
the revocation Of fraudulent contracts, have al
ready saved about sl,OOO,OOo yearly for the
Government but thi. is only a small part OF
! the advantages which thorough aud faithful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
PUELTG OPINION.

No Statesman has ever created party, nor
Ina ,,, -flt,rnin ever shown mach capacity Tor hIlAR
Oh "a n.rty vnon f. ha- ceased to be- useful 10 him.
fNushngton Post Drm)
Democratic majority in the next Federal
Senate Noui 100 rather h-A price lo DE- obliged a. ny
.,tl.u. Mr. tonhlur for so hong ume and yrf 10
b. nn-.ilr that tUt price Will have u BE- pnA- ila'
a,I plu4 in iuir,r hi"FJ
Conkling has nothing to LOSE his followers
have rofInu. to -up and tytF1 80 lose hnrpr,
th confidence 20 their party. te respect 90 cir i'o@
.tl, u. I-C.uIu- empty favor "orla ia Hiei'Hc1'
-I-t rncu-. journal g,cp)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

Ff0fl Ia I'fksVHtv IlIFII' "F'iJ. -.
one Of oar enemies 10 the North mas JUST
tnnntrl ~-oOoC 70 southern foualt college ltr ny
lows rnl., De- or-e Sruty, add De- lives Do Sew "I
lie has nothing against the college except t"i ! d,
wrfhodlst institution, and ne b. Methodist, The Io4f
tlns should sian1 upon incr hind legs and nov" al 'AS
NnnAen lnnuA Atom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

Policeman Montgomery Diunars-Ihmhu-.
what q name lis person deserving the in'-
mediate attention OF the Cor uii-,icners. ho
evidence given before Justice Waudril ycst,I-
day seems to leave 10 doubt that hi, officer
arrested 40 less than seven persons on SUNDAY
without any just cause, adding to these out
RACES the crime of brutally clubbing an in
offensive citizen The details of this latter
ease seem to make it one of the worst that has
been lately reported. The man and his wife,
who had been watching, they state with
sick child, came out on the front stoop ior Il
n little air some time after midnight. The
officer ordered them inside, and when
they refused to go he dubbed the man in a
shocking manner, aftcrward dragging both man
and wife off to the station, where both were
locked up over night If these are the facts
and the Justice evidently accepted them as
such-Ditmars should answer for these brutal
acts not only to the Commissioners but to the
Courts. He is as clearly liable az any citizen
would be, and it is strange that he should
have been allowed 10y the Judge 10 go without
any more serious proceeding than n severe
rprimand. If precedcn;s are wanted one cen
be found in The case of the Brooklyn pOhc"-
man, a year or two ago, who, IN a case 81
brutality, was convicted and sent to The penn
rtiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

these observations recently to correspondent
The Philadelphia Press. They merely show that ha
is for The moment in patriotic mood lie has tailed
in the same way many times before, and be subse-
quently voted and talked in directly the opposite
direction. Ills animosity to Davis makes him an.
usually loyal just now.
Conkling has his doubts OF the sincerity of Arthur,
Patt and Cornell, and Grant has startled him by
shaking hands with the President aud commenting
or the weather. The foundations Of things seem 70
b. in an UnlOmmoniy uncertain condition
The Democrats seem 10 have abandoned hope of
an adjournment without an election. else they would
not b. preparing 10 upset the election Of Repubh-
can senators 10y Starting fraud cry.
Spinoa ard The UorH. rs fraud-shouiing COM
biuatiou, make a tOcrtbly comic spectacle.
There ere Indications that General Grant has dis
covered that the Pre- ident has a saving quantity u
backbone after all
Our ex-senator accuses Mr. Blaine, among other
crimes. AZ hnsiag the rhcumaiism; aud yet, we ms
assured %. writes the editorials IN several ihlarh
Republican newspapers! what would lie 40 j. Ao
were Telf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

1t is to be hoped that the police will succeed
In capturing the candidates for years stay i'll
the Penitentiary who have been sending ont
false alarms of fire. The appearances are that
this has been done by men discharged from
the Fire Department or now connected with it,
II so, they played their practical joke with full
knowledge of the possible consequences, and
could not make even the Intellectual plea of
ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

The poor UOrld! SplnOIl, VINO Iancles he
knows ms much about the law as ne does about
running pol1er-parlor, was the only Demo
cat who took its advice to enter protest
yesterday against further ballotngs, and no
Republican thought it worth while to say
word in reply. The new fraud scheme is
Lumiiating failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

Mr.. TurcI,'s resolution directing that TIE
Joint assembly at Albany shall take at lea.'
four ballots daily until Senators shall Doc elected
is one that should be passed. II would Zoe r'-
cardcd as a pledge Of earncstnc-s IN o." e'o't
~ arrive ut an election which the L'-i-iatD"
has not given heretofore. IF the pr'elee "i
pairing could be stopped and the Whole body
Of the Legislature could be- held iu session tr"m
week to week, spending several hours each
day in ball0ting. u mon'."tnu would s".n Dee
acquired which would hua- result. a. IT h
now. the Legislature meets usually Tor "''} 90
SINGLE ballot each dly, and has fun aii'ui-
ance only three days ia tue week. ln t..' u-
tcrvals of each day and each week the I.Du-
citrant members acauiro nyH fund OF oi-l-
macy. and the decision seems as fu OF a- ever.
Senator Maddeu's question whether Nh Iurck
was voting for either o. the candidates Of tA"
majority did that gentleman injustice. MI.
Turck has been voting for lillian - wheel cr
for the short term for "a number OF ballots anil
his course shows deposition to respect ihe
public demand for speedy election. for which
he should have credit though it has not been
as prompt as it might have been. Speaker
Sharpe might redeem his future ~ following
bis colleague example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

Columbia did not win in the racc with har-
ward but it was not for the lack Of pl"ck ana
hard work. The New-Yorl, crew took the Ic-o
nj the start and kept it for half a mlle' re-
gaining it at the two-mile course OWN TO w."
steering on the part Of Harvard. With THIS
however. the strength Of the lighter crew Was
plainly exhausted, and yet the crimson won 10y
only five lengths in the good time of 2l:l5.
MIR. Eldridge, Of the Columbia crew, tainted
at the end of the race, and was unconscious
for ten minutes. Some fears are even cX-
messed that he has sustained serious Injuries.
Occurrences like these seem to dciraet IRON
contests of this character nearly oil that can
he said in their favor. \ result OF minor inn
nor;auce is the probability that the Columbia
crew will not be able to row in philadelphia.
The record made by Harvard certainly il'-
proves its prospects for Friday wce with
Yale. which many have been disposed 10 con-
cede to the wearcrs of the bluc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

Persons tearing torn for The season, and stnl-
saer trarellers, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, fer $40 per MONTH
the address being changed as often us desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

The investigation into the distribution OF the
Government bonds is not completed, but some
of the figures ascertained in a general way and
stated in our Washington dispatches are OF inter
est Mr.. Porter dividesupthe registered bonds as
follows: New-England States. IL per cent (;
Middle States, 40 per cent Southern States,
z per cent; Western States, Sl2 per cent f;
banks aud other corporations, 35li per cent.
Some of the figures are curious. For example,
Massachusetts, with only one-tifth as many
registered bonds rs New-Y0rk, has 1900
holders TO $4,000 in NewYork. Mr. Porter
estimates that the National debt is owned by
less than 100,0 900 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
es, apparently, from their natural guar

cases, apparently, HVin "
dams.
singular funeral service was held yester-
day in this city-that of the late rev. H.
Andrew Stevenson DR.. Steyensons preJudlceS
AGAINST the vain pomp so often seen at tuner
al. led TO a request that there should Ice no
flowers, muse, singing, or addresses. enapteI
in the Bible was read a prayer was made me
bencdictiOn was pronounced, ana the service
WAS over. The restrictions the worthy clergy
man imposed would seem 10 be almost a. eA-
trovaoant as the excuses against which they
were. apparently, meant to he protest. lhe
habit of florll displays aud fuisome addfe'-es
on such occasions is an abuse, but 1t Is mol
easy 10 understand how music can De perverted
from its proper use, nor why the singing oil a
HYMN. which is a devotional act, should DC
forbidden.
The details Of the Mexican railway calamity
do not MITIGATE its horrors. out OF ~ per
SONS only twenty escaped unhurt the IAN "
the train into the river being followed ny "
fire. which completed the work OF destruction
The accident was plainly the result ol poor
workmanship and gross caIcleSSners' 10 at
temnt to cross wooden bridge undermine
by freshets. with train composed OF
two engines aud scvcral freight and
passenger cars, was foolhardy in the
rxtreme Were the bridge Of only aver
age strength it was clearly a great risk
to place on it the dead weight OF two
engines. Fortunately no American builders are
responsible TOR the calamity. The line wa"
bnilt and managed by MoXicans, who II may
be charitably assumed, were new to til busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28


The Mayor and Controller have sent to
Albany bill providing for pairing OF a slice
from the City Hall Park in order to provide
I'm approach for the Brooklyn Bridge. Ia an
accompanying letter they argue that the old
Hall of Records has already passed its useful
ness, and could well be replaced by new
building on the site of the engine-house. and
the ground on which it stands could then be
added to the street. We can sec no reason
why the suggestion we made the other day of
forming plaza by the purchase of private
property on the east side of Chatham-st. would
not answer the purposes OF the bridge equally
well, and prevent still another encroachment
upon the Park, which is already so eramped
A boy Of thirteen .yas accidentally shot yes
teriay by :Sy pistol belonging to play
mate The Latter had the pistol in his pocket
and the ball struck the other IN the leg. The
time HIS certainly arrived when some effective
steps should be taken TO regulate, OF rather
70, preyent, the sale and use of these toy
pistols, which are quite IS dangerous III their
ysy as the fuIl-grown pistols. Ii Is difficult
10 cossciye of any greater absurdity than the
fart that adults are required TO obtain per
rats for carrying pistols, while children, who
are mach less competent to protect them
selves and others from injury, cary the toy
pistols without interference. even IN some