davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-15

The Nice Opera-lfouse, which burned
with such sNtal rusults, WIS bhiis upon seItn.,
tito principles to produce cataatrophe, as fol.
Tho corridors and Htairesscs were dnsk. p,,,
row, anl twisting. ~ rench tho stalls il ~,
necessary TO- pass bcneAth tho archrstra by
nnrrow ynult. Two ADULTS cvull not descend
thcro wns II single aviilabo tour ef cEress. III
unavailable utlu hatl heeEi provided tn fac'ltals
cscnpo ttsttn fire. but hAd 1itt bccn 0ncncI for
by tho ai,tltunGo to forco 1t wern Intellectual tn
wurdA " fbrte Ell Gus 1'tncelHitt" wcrc punted ca
1t, md hnre survived tho ilru.
, 1881-04-15

THE Rev. WILLIAM MoNLEy PuNsIIoS, q
celebrated Wesleyan preacher Of England,
died yesterday at Ills residence In London III
hts 50th year, lie became preacher when
10 years old. He lived for q time in Canada.
and lectured III tho United States lie was
an Englishnlnn BY birth. "a y.
, 1881-04-15

ago To interfere In behalf Of Michael. who
Chains tn bo m American citizen. and l,uw
lie is appealed to III behalf Of paul, win
also ciauis American citizenship. 1t M
pears that Dut,, ca,ne to America With
their parents when boys. md, their father
took out his first papers at pIttsbure In 1879,
but there is no cyitlence that le ever took
ont his sccond papers, anl nntiI such evil
ttcncc is forthcoming Mt. Blaine cannot In.
terfcre In bchn1f OF either. .. =
, 1881-04-15

TnE absurd Senate deadlock has latl ona
good oIccL-tt hns thlnnod out tho otticeasek'
ora ut Washington. M man. be he ever ~ bun.
cry for u,fce, has tte onurago to keep on pa5n.
board while no wuits tor an Office that he '0''
mt get into bpf0ro pecllnb0r.
, 1881-04-15

OSE potnt Involved III tho dispute between
Francu arl ltaIy rs to the ownership Of T,,n,s Is
tho coral fishing Industry. Tho ltulans are ahle
t0Iuunopo!!zo this branch Of c0.lmcrcu ~ reNson
us IN Imperial Convo,itnn of lsas which rotlreel
tho annual tnx for lthlEAn coral tlahors FROM 200
tn 4U0 francs, Tho larger sum bolng exacted for
French fishers who ootninotl tho right BY areaty
of tho satno dnte. Tie lrst cor,tl fishers Ut
modern sIlnaa on tho Tunlslan cousts werc two
natives Of Atnrseles. who. In 1901, formod cpn''
pany for the working Of those riches Ut the sous,
Early IN tho present century the coral Industry
was vory important ut slarsclllcs; In 1907 seven.
teen cutting nnd polishing Iaanufaotorlcscx
there, ,eneh employing .nany hundred hnnsla'
Since thc. coral hns sQmewhRt lost tts favor IN
Trance. but tho fash!on has been tnkcn up II
Ruxs!n,, tho Lovuut. and cisewhorc tho ltnalanE
supp,yInx tho rnarset. 1t Ia th!8 monopoly thht
tho 1iurseu!s and Algorlans Wish to sea Do
| strpyel, ..s - z1''s ::
, 1881-04-15

RE1,fAvN's Tnrber Ze|tung tNo. ~ mar.
rntos the Following Hcoidontal discovery: At
l.erlln rcathnr-dyeinE establishment nn ostrich
feather dyed In shalcs wltt Nothyl- violet xss
lald uron pupnr upon whtch Sumo ammonia
had oce,, pourod. but had dried up nHn1n. ATE.
4 tisnp tho feather becatnu partially gsccn tho
Hrccn passing gradually Into violet, and pro.
dur,lK d,i extraordinary eject. This roaotiou
bus been turned tu account IN dyenz feathers,
and may, perhaps, be utilized In making artl.
t1clal lioWerss
, 1881-04-15

PRINCE PIE1nE BUSApAlrrE. whose death
hna been nnnounccd by cnblc, was tile nephew
Of tho Rrcnt Napoleon, tho sou ,,f LucIcn looa.
rartc. THE event by which he wns most prntu.
tnettfy brought before tAo public WAS Tho XIII.
ing ot viptor Nolr. journalist, In pnris OF the
10th Of january, 1871. during I'M interview In hs
Princes h0tse ror tho purposa OF u.rane!n9a
tuel between tho Prince an1 II. Pnscul Grautset
II appeared to 10 Il cownrtty murder, but lhe
Court acquitted him Of that charge. sentencing
tIln however. TO pay II 900 to Nolr's father aad
mother.
, 1881-04-15

T11EnE were In tho United States last year
1905 iron and steel manufacturing establish.
lnents, in which was invested MI aggregate
capital OF s2230 Oil ,8s+. III 1870 thero wcre
EOS establishments, with Nh Invested capital
OF 8lal, II OIL.
, 1881-04-15

. AN anti-Jew!si, petition was presented to
Bismarck yesterday. 1t consists Of twenty
six volumes, comprising 14,o00 sheets, and
contains e55,ooo signatures, Many OF the
slgnatorIes hold high rank III tho military
uuu civil service,
, 1881-04-15
BRANCH UFFICESs

-r rrrcAco TntnuSE ha. established b:n11an
of cea for the rctopt y. subscriptions Aaa saFesoe
u1tn$s ~ fo1lnWst
ht.w yo1,k-Roou q Tr4b,snt building. F.T Mo-
FAhuES, aannKcE .-, ~.
ULAs'j0w. scolland-Allan's American MOVIE
Arrnev, II ncntald-st- am
LONDON. Ene.-AHfrlcnh E1ch9nRe, ~ 7iAAA'
1IENHr +. t;iLi.tu. AGENT
nAslt,NuIO On. u. L.! -!s1a Fstreot
, 1881-04-15
ADJOURNED sEss10N OF THE ,LEGIsLA-
TURE.

,,,...s,. f.aa,.,n.nr, to f,;rro mn o,,,o,,r,,c,1
ansa,s,, ~. ~n ,nncor hc ,,s,i,e;l' II rY,nains
az, W., 500; ;y,,athar ,ro,orlt, NJ hnt, Ito,,sca
cra In fhvor of tbe urouram. 4 considerable
nu,nhar of rim 1,nvrr iiouse haye bgen pla,t.
,,,nn for a,,cl, ros,,lt for ychks mast. with
t,,fa ohiect IN vlnw. thay hnyo doinyed publlc
,,,,s,,ass: o,,to,,rne.l ovcr fro,n Friday 10
,1,uus,Inv ami, wan1, wasted ttme in frivolous
,,tscnssion. o,i introduced countless bills to
hnroaa I'm. commercln, interests of tina State.
mn, nostnonn uct,on on the lmportant subEects
,.,,;o,, t,'o .epL,,at,,ro Ina tn dan, with.
Ma aps,lo,, bcuan fourteen weeks ago,
Ainmt half tne tfme hns bnrn deyoted to
= ,vor,, an,l tho otl,pr l,nif to plnv. Nothing
1,as l,rnn acco,unllsbetI. II tho Legislature
Ina nosso,, nm i,ill nf consequences. wttl,out
,vh,c,, ~ tha fn,ore.ts of fin Static ,you,l sert.
o,s,,. 81, tf.r on foil IN recoun,zo Ita innnnr-
tnnrc .ri,a,, hnvo henn scyefat iuyestIna-
,,""s ,yh1ch cn.led III spol;c Dut ti,o nh,
n,,,,,,n,Ior, itIla ore stifl In con,mittce. 'rho
nnr,,rt,om,,cnt f,Ils bnvc not vat t,ern
| s'a,<,,i Th., o,,1v ,,astJons os monrnt
,',,snh .vors to ho cn,,slaered hnye
,,.o', nostnoned ,,eliherntoly. until now
1,o vo,v unultpouce nn1 alothfulness of tie
1naia,atnre n "a nfcaded ns reasons wl,y Its
inrlorinua exIst.nce should bo extended,
W. cnnnot thtnr flint Mi Ills hna llnpuencd
,v,t,,nmt 1s.,rn' .Thrr,, ia too much 1ncthud
,,it Nnthino nav has coue nm IN n,t,r lin
sI,,,nt,o;, si,,cr Chnprcssa IN tho 4th
,e 1t,r,,, II ,yna l1un,vn tb,.n as wall ns IL IN
tn.,Iow t,,ot ornort,onment wonitl have to la
mai. @ r. nj niI' IN n contingency. Yet Il has
.n,sa,' -, ,,,n,,'ars eiv ,vcata to o,lvonco to
~ .sot.,t ~ on,st,1arIrr tt,o anhiact NJ nil
, 1881-04-15

THERE arrived In the United States DUR
Ing the month Of March 4.1a5 immigrants,
of whom 10000 cauo from Germany, and
only 5000 fro,n ireland. OF tho Immigrants
who arrived during the nine months cndtng
March 81, l02,oo wore from Germany, $1,000
from Canada, aud 81, 600 FROM ireland.
, 1881-04-15

. TIE Boston Transcript Is deficient In lts
pr3tnevnl lore. 1t snyg; "AdRm and Eve wefa
s,,nkcl out OF the Gnsdcn." VIC bow, shys .hs
1.-D, to tho Hubs superior lcarnlng. usually.
but VIC tlcuy that either Alum Or Eve naked
out OF tho Gnrder,. They went out rather stncefe"
nonious,y. however, rs they did not tako the1t
lcnyes un tho occasion.
, 1881-04-15

Tue Noytons are aa adventurous family,
One 1T taen, Mchasi, 10 in jail In ireland
under the Coerclall act, alM his brother
Paul, the celebrated swimmer, IL q prisoner
ot'war III the hands OF the ChIliaI1s, secre.
tary Blaine was appealed y few weeks
, 1881-04-15

or n,ot1ern pnats, Tennyson hns Gater e1tss tesM
!ntu my life. Ut 0oMrae. thavc lived 0n sbskii Il
sncnre since MY earliest boyhood. nshtlo at ~
sslrts 1T lttcrlry diet: hut. utter al. n'naeia
p0ctry like Tonnyeon's Is Something when .s. u us
lctlisIy awcot mid pnlAtah1c. aud which nosss st
pulls un my taste, though 1 pnrtake OF II newt
80 frequently.
, 1881-04-15

BEN u1LL will not fight with Malone. To
do SO would be. contrary to his religious con.
yIetsons-and ILLS ideas OF the value Of his
own precious person.
, 1881-04-15

SAYS MI exchange: Tlaro Is n growing ~
lief that tilc bcst WAy TO have harmony IN W.
Republican party IL tor the Hosscs to ondeaSo'"
agree With the rpas of the party.
, 1881-04-15

LustHERMAN8 LODGE, NO. III, A. +: 4 Al ~.
EpeetaI Communication iridny syvn!ax Aps1l u = a.
9uosted to attend Faaitu{s nlynJs WS.Spm9 ~ 2f'
derot lhttf fUhbEs' ".M
, 1881-04-15

LANDMARK LODGE, no. a.. 4. +, Z M
iaiesesiinE essay w " raad 1y i,sS Ml cHspr;
Invited 70 be present llnli corner cottnRe Grove-
nv anu fn'F''''''SWs."wS ". ". CHAMBERLAIN, ". N.
, 1881-04-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

HOME LODGE No. H2 +. ind 4. M.-He9ular Com,
muncttioa frtdny evening. ApI r. a. thrtr hn ~
wutk Memb9ss nre REQUESTED y ptt99S1; Ft9N .Mas M
iSo, /. j.. WEsrEnvELT, Secretary.
, 1881-04-15

ORIENTAL LODGE, M. IS, A. F. h a. M.-Reg-
S.inaaacloa th' St1b q 1bsEGE sS1na ,0E rSE r.
taARLEs CATL1N. aecretar5.
, 1881-04-15

. iIr. Isetl's stdttme,it.
, alr. tseItl went up tho
Tennessee river With
u1s's. s.t.s ~ aGs1,ia XIV, a4o q u! NV ,,a'
statr. was ali over tho
S;noa,nr ;'t \ rtaet,ts = = !; O. ! fstsI !. !! !,
Cr,.sanp's i.asstiinE long
1otort. e, tho oRttls. & h'd Z
! rt,t,.t n, i.it,l,t'.t.t,i.
, 1881-04-15

~ = -
49,, n....,,. .,a,... . ~,
ufM. ~ . efNtMt .,. =, q. o.t"st..o"Hi u ,h,,t
...;I..l xMe ~, FIX II "'Wu tVb't..i,; tniI -
Hs9a i,nil, s..., sa" s i. y y a..u"M ~. y H.
iH'u Wato = ua5 ~ pl.sa
Ms H.. ~ ~ s,s;t,,,I s;Ms.!"I' ht,., ~,
sntk ", i nasasaimH: y, ~: . ~ u'%tn .,tu.
~ y stHntitth'm. t,,,a y ,t's : ~ !, %,M a,,s.
t1,,i.,o nvr, 4nv ~, "'"it ~ wv r,rsrI ,ar.
.,t.,t,t., GS.a.io ~, ~ ,,a-.n,ss snv
rsnoGo,y IT y, / ~ sossS s%h,p po'T:ns IL =
sHs H., ~ t,ot, ~ s,,.,,,',s "o,v. ,x,, a y
s1 vt''ss,tI E,ss'tasIt ,,,.,' VIII. S I'M =
, 1881-04-15

MtV1cker'B Theatre.
Nadtsnn street, Eetwepn State and Dearborn.
~The Legion Of Honor"
, 1881-04-15

Grand 0ttcrAsTfouse. .,.,.
clark street. oyrosi' new court.iinutr. Enaase'
mont uf nuytcy Carlo b h!cos Comic Upera cotn'
pauy "Hillpe Taylor" v
, 1881-04-15

Dfstnple Thentre. .-
e1,rt rttcet. neiwoon Lake und Nando1ph. 1T
Ra9euent of the Eeilr NYuh Combination. fnstot
eptert4lnMent.
, 1881-04-15

Acndcsny uf fnstn.
rn1t,cd s,reet, near aaadison, West Side. Variety
Entertainment
, 1881-04-15
nrousc public feeling ugafnst themselves lii
any way wl,ntoynr.

HOWARD EA1slt>t.t4, 4 writer III Tie New
Yurk I'fn,et, ma'!n scnhtdr Thtlrnu,fs depart"
,,re for E,,n,pn thu occAslon III n skutch with
sunc new potntA nbuut the old matt. Ills 9rand.
father was l3aptlst preacher III Vtrvltin, WHO
concluded To nave Into d free Btatt frpm nils.
.giyn3s nlout stAveryin f8lfl Tho boy Thurman
left Lynchhtirg whnn Nbuttt o yonrs bttlt AEd
crossed tho mountains with Il slx-horao waEpn
combining tho furniture md n little vehicle to
t,,ke tho people. Ti,oy stunpctl ut Cl.i1lcolaie.
Thu negro wl,nen tlioy carrtcd annE turned nut
veil. but Tho hhCk mon wcrd Of tU ACCOUNT.
1hurstots fnthor taught soltool Il, Chlllict'tlio.
nil. tho boy wsnt to hlnI III pupil. Soxt tho
father went Into tllo wont manufacture. Thnr-
minis mother VIVA Il llnif.slatcr ut uov. Allen,
and sho tatvht him hth lessons. a Frcnoh
on,!grltmt mined urpxurie, who had Il pretty
daughter, tnught Thurman ;Freito1,. mud Allen
fell tu love with tho Fttlnh daughter. nr.
James Webb,tha tnthcr OF President lfhycs' wife,
lived In Chlliicothe, nnl took yuuftY Thurman
out hunting often. Tho FIRST public employ
nsnt Thurtnnn Ind wns milking tho tax-llsta at
81 II day, ty which he earned 45l. IIu fhen wont
Into lnn,l.s,lrv IN tho woods Of Ohtc, md
cHtnpcd e,,t. fly tue influence OF WtlltIta
Aieu. Thurman waa invited by Gov. Lucns to
10 his uleFk,. nnd wtiie Milling tlia place ut
Columbus ho studied Inv with Jutfgp swayno.
Tuurmnu was ndmlttcd' to tito rar h, Fayntto
County, vllere tb l0at his ifrst lH,portnnt cdse
| William Alien. tccotn!ng nhsorhed II rnlitics
| RRyo his practice t0 Thurman, aF1h for tct1
years hb r6tle t,,rnigh four cutlntics on hnrac-
bacR practio.na Inv Mt tho Courts. lie visited
Washington III 1891 oil ncconht Of bud health
eoluE In n stngc- conoh, 1lo calicd On Calhoun
! wi,o prenched him ling yarn os, tho neces'
sity at reading Tho history Of the Greok Rotllih
1 llc. Thurman Travelled In tho south nbUut 1871"
und IN hls nlscnee WAS elected 10 Congress, atlt
went OH tho Judiciary Eummlttcc. This In thol
FUND Il HnatrFrt4
, 1881-04-15

y : u
rerrsorn e.rco.. corrrr Of Monraa. En2aRomea
of Gsneyl9ye Ward. "Foskot.Sla.SoL"
, 1881-04-15

rnpfotph street, ho.wcen C'hr! md Ls aklie. I
rsceuent Of Rubspn And Cfans. "a. D. l9o0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

French Minister'S minute of these converse
tons was confirmed by Lord Salisbury, ana
England was pledged to policy of non-inter-
yention under any circumstances, even If the
Bey's Government should be overthrow
Rnmors of an alliance between France and Ing
land led the Italian Premier TO ask Lord Sails
bury whether there was any understanding be-
tween the two countries in regard to Tunis, and
an unqualified denial was received from the
British Foreign Office. 1t now appears that the
Bey of Tunis shared the suspicious OF the
Italian Premier He asked the British Consul
whether there was any truth i'll the reports from
Paris. The inquiry was telegIaphed to Lon
dom and an answer was returned that there was
no foundation for the rumors, and that the Bey
might rest assured that England would never
feel want of interest in Tunis. The Bey was
treasured by this dispatch, and charged the
Consul to convey his thanks to the British Gov
eminent. In reply, Lord Salisbury, under date
of October 10, expressed relief at learning that
the Bcy's mind was again mt ease latter sup
@posing that the annexation OF IuniS was IA
yorcd by Her Maic>ty's Government" and eau
toned the Consul to take every favorable Oc-
"casion of inducing the Bcy to dismiss from
= his mind any apprchcnsionS of France or Italy :
having sinister intentions
The disingcnuousncss Of Lord Salisbury's dis
patches is only too plain. In order to remove
any irritation which might have been caused IN
France by the acquisition of Cyprus, he had
gone out of his way to assure VI. Waddington
that England would not object to French pro-
tectorate in Tunis He had even justified the
annexation of the principally on the spccious
grounds of military necessity and the worlds
work. He had as good as said; "Why not do
in Africa what we have done in Cyprus y Yet
when the Bey, like the Italian Premier, asks for
a plain answer to plain question, the reply is
misleading He is told that mischief only can
result from the fears which have occupied his
mind. and is advised to avoid giving either
France or Italy any legitimate cause of com
plant, as il is his interest to live IN peace with
them. He is assured that if he follows this
policy rigidy there is no reason to think the
neighboring Powers will form any design in
compatible with his security. This was excel
lent advice. Unfortunately. the assurances
with which il was coupled were not sincere.
The fact was carefully concealed that the
French had received not a little encouragement
from England to take possession of Tunis
Lord Salisbury had carried into the Tunislan
negotiations what the leading English journal
STYLES the expansive habits of domestic poll
ties Having talked too freely with VI. Wad-
dington in Berlin, and having voluntarily ac-
guessed in an annexation scheme which was not
seriously entertained in Paris, he found it con
venicnt to throw sand into the Bcy's eyes, Is he
had into Premier Cairolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
PERSONAL.

Tho Prince Of wales has sent two elephants 30 the
geological society of Berlin
I'm the third anniversary Of his coronation Pope
Leo Kill dispensed nearly ~, 900 IN chariiy
Mrs.R W. Emerson has contributed 800 and
robn VI. Forbes 5000 20 the Boston fund for the
widow OF John Brown.
Michael the son and successor of the late Ming
John Of AbvS,inia is bctrOthed to The only daush-
Ter of Mruelck the Catholic hing o. Shoa.
Miss Frere has on exhibition in London collection
NJ drawings made in South Africa. The money re-
i,.J for admissions to the exhibition will be given
to ..The South African Colonial Relief Fund
Forty years ago to-day the Church Of the Disciples
was organized in Boston. with James Freeman
Clarke as pastor forty-three men and women sign
ing the church book. An anniversary meeting OF
the society will be held this evening.
II Mr.. Fawcett, the British Postmaster-General, is
unable 10 unyel the statue Of the late Sir Rowland
Hill next MONTH the Duke Of Argyll will probably
be asked To take his place. The Duke is the only
OK -Postmaster- General living under whom Sir Row
land seTYed.
Mrs. Samuel Williston, the widow Of the founder
of Williston Seminary. at East Hampton, Mass, is
now cighty-four years old. She is still in good health
and is able to take ride daily and 20 keep herself
informed on topics of interest in current literature.
Her mother Mrs. Enathan GRAVES reached the age
of nnety-three years.
suwaroff. who has been sent by the Car upon a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
1roex to advertisements.

AMUsyMESrs-3d Tu1c-6th column
ANNoUNCEMENTs--sh PdGe-6th column. o,A oo,,ron
BINKIS0 HOUSES AND BANKERs-1m idoe-V'" 0O
ROAuD AND RooMs-3d Pa0e-1st column
IN STSRss NoTfCEs-4h Ia1e-lst eOlunn.
CoppoR Arfos NoTicEs--6h Puge-2o couihn
DyIpExD NOTIcEs-6h Page-4th coiulhh'
Tpxss M.xIs6-3d Pooe-6th column 49,,
ErPopEAS ADyERTTsENENrs--3d fdQc-ou co'unin'
FtsSs(TAI-7h Pa0e-ith. 5th and 9th COLUMNS
FURSTTrRE-6h Peee-4th column
HELP w ANrED-3d Puge-3d column
Icy CRgAM-3d Pd0e-Gth column:
ISsrRUcTIov-6h Pdge-1st and "a Columns.
LECTURES AND MEErISGs--3d Page-otn coluinn'
LEGAL NOTICIs-6M Pd9e-2d column. 49,. .,.n
NIKnLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-3d PGge-oth coiuinh'
MARRIAGES AND DEATIs--5h IdQe-oth coiuin'
MISINC-6M Pags-3d and 4th columns. On n.. c,b
MIsCELLANEous-6A Page-4th column q" 1"9'~o'"
column. oo "a, .o,rr,,
MrsIcaI INsrRrMENrs--3d Paqe-Gth coiumn'
Nxw PIpIrc ATfONs--6h T0ge-lst colamh'
OCEAN sTEAMKRs-3d Poge-4th column
PRoPosAIs-3d Iuge-3d column. ,.. o., Dan.
real EsrATE-2d Pdge-5th ana Otn coiunns' ou "F'
LIST column.
REnOyALs-7h Pd0e-6th column a. - o., m,
sITI- ATOMS WANTED-MALEs-3d PoJe-Zo anu Ssu 0VA
umns: FEMALEs--3d Pd0e-2d column
SPECIAL NOTiCEs-5h Fuge-6th column 49,, 49,, ,u
SrEAMBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-4tn III" o'N
columns. 5000, oo,,,o,s
SIMMER REsORre-Sd ld1e-ist anu "a 0oi0iHN'
TEACHERs-6h Pdoe-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
OUhKEP MEETINGS LAST TEEK.

The Friends. both Hicksite and Orthodox
have gathered in long-cOated and dove c0lOred
tribes during the last fortnight into their IA
vorite rendezvous, the quiet streets of placid
Philadelphia, for their yearly meetings. Prob
ably no anniversary Conferences in the country
could produce less noise in the public ear than
these gatherings of the Quakcrs; they are
scarcely mentioned in the papers of the city
where they are held. Bat if anybody wants to
know how an immense amount of practical
business can bc transacted with slrewd dccl-
siye promptitudc, how vast sums can be- eX-
pended with minute attention to details, let him
watch the proceedings of these md-~pokcn
folk.
The Quaker, to those who know him afar
oft, is only type of gentle, Chri>tlike charity !;
a creature of feminine sOftnc>S, who turns the
other cheek when struck. and ble,~cS the hand
that deals the blow. This picture is about aS
much like the real Deborah and Jonathan rs
Coopcr's noble savage or the muIdcrous red
skin of the newspaper, is like the actual Ponca
or Cherokee. The real slow-Spokcn' deliberate
Quaker is one of the kccnest men Of business on
the street he will not cheat nor be- cheated by
n penny he will give his tens Of thousands to
found a college or Il hospital, but not dime OF
it shall be squandcrcd afterward by the man
ayers. He spiritualzes his religious faith, but
in actual life no man enjoys n solid square meal
moro than he. His doctrines teach tender
bcncyolcncc and ethereal mldncss of dcport-
mcnt yet actual contact with these kindly folk
often suggests friction against gritty stones,
simply because they con-cicntIou>ly ignore the
little courtcsics, the reserves, the refining IN
hucnce of music and art, which other people Of
gentle breeding encourage.
There can he no doubt however, rs 10 the
solid. practical work done by this sect. Their
school, are usually exceptionally thorough and
when they take hold of any reform they push II
through with the energy of men who have no
other outlet for their natural bclllSrrnce.
Among these rcformat0ry movements that oi
the Frccdmcn's Association offered the least
encouraging report nj the Conference last week.
The highest number of scholars enrolled MAS
2,G71; only Is schools were reported rs in
operation during last year. II would be curious
to know the cause OF this falling OIL l. II 4
diminuton of interest in the Quakers or IN the
negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
GENERAL NOTES. p

Brady the photographer, who has used his irt
10 picture almost every famous man and importantsVen'
,t the National Capital during the past quarter II
century has recently Issued two admiraoe CABINET pho-
tograph- one OF Admiral Faragt aud the other c inc
scene on the east portco Of the Capitol during the dehv-
cry NJ President Garheds inaugural address. The lat
rev contains in small compass many hundreds OF figures,
but the faces OF the group Of distinguished men sar'
rounding the President nre readily recognizable.
The most tangible result thus far of the
anti Mite agitation In Germany In the longheralded
p,on which was presented 10 Bismarck the 18th Of
this month Report does mention the exact number
Of signatures which have been obtained, but II must Be
very large for from Brandenburg alone there are
% 900 including $1,000 from Berlin. sllesia, through
which the westward stream Of jewish Immigration
chiefly pours alone furnishes onefth OF the entire nam
ber south Germany owing partly to its distance rom
the centre OF intolerance aud partly TO the King ofaef
forbdding Government officials 10 assist the moyement
In any way makes only small 70 VIC eoes'
of signatures II l. not probable that he asao.5 en-
W IL, ,,cb home Of success for Bismarck has publicly
announced HE opposition to theif seheme' h ln' IN
pVror and the Crown Prince are known 20 cOueh w
shiI m tbe Prus.ian and Imperial PaTlaments author.
tatiye utterances have shown that sneh Intolerance wi"
not be sustained
The advantage Of living in country 50 vast
that no crop can failure in all parts Of II Is Illus
trated by reports from the wheat fields Cooheaded
men in Minnesota predicting large yield OF the bess
ounty owing TO the Of moisture stored IN 'ne
coil Mt an unusual depth, while from Ohio worn COMES
that the crop Of 1881 contrary to premature reports
likely 20 be above the average and may be the largess
ever harvested in the State. With these conIof'aDe
promises to lean on Is not worth while TO despond
over the news from Kansas The Ledreaeorn Hres
frankly admits that the wheat crop OF that State WIN
undoubtedly fall very much below the average ACORN
Ing to that journal there has been no little unw" .n
bonsne OF an YIELD but IL Is moro honest ano
better policy to face disareeable fact The pfospTs
were mover better for great crop than on h1sn 49,,
that month has O habit of uI~ottinx many nm WYE
and has done ia worst by hundreds Of wheat neHr
Connecticut il more alive than any osha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

dence from Republican Administration. It
did when they began to suspect that Mr.. LIN
coin would not carry ont Buchanan's policy and
to say that if he did not they would let the
country go to the dogs. 1t did when they with
drew their confidence from Grant and from
Hayes. The threat is always terrifying
Still, they have done it a great many times
and the country has survived, and Republican
Administrations have been reasonably success
full. Remembering this, we cannot but cling 10
the hope that the present Administration VIII
not he utterly crushed if the Bourbons in the
Senate should withdraw their confluence from it..