davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
---------------
ARTISTS At 4 BILL.

The experiment of giving in this city an
Artists Ball" such held annually in the larger
cities of Europe, proved great success last night Inc
muscinns OF NrwYOrk and large number of actorSanu
actresses the OF whom connected with the TWO
German theatres this city time ago determined
make arrangements for OF festivities similar
10 those held In London and Paris. The KunStcr
Bali" the first OF a series OF similar enertd nments was
held la,t night mt the Concorda Assembly Rooms,
No % Avenue-A. The bail began at
late hour, most OF tho people who had signi
fed their Willingness to attend being detained by their
duties at the different theatres Among those present
signOr sav'ni, Le .te? Wallack Miss Gestng9r'
OF the Thalia Theatre; Mr.. aud Mr.. Rudolf Bial Mr.
and Mrs Dr. L. Danrosch, 50 Ko"nis of the lhalla
Tncatrr; Rafael JOsefy, TIE pianist M,s Won, Janu
schofsky. of tnr Gcrmlnii L cairc; Nh. ana MIS-:
Joseph Kcppler f. Korbay, W. Kurz. Mr. r berg, Of
Remenyi; the viopist Dr. Lcopol" S Sehen r..
Messrs. Frtch AID Vrreck the expred SoealsLg
members OF the German Rechstag, VINO arrived recently
in this country; Dir. Mrs. ik0W za-Sche Z,
Albert Bal u. f Harper, NJ * Trruman, Frlrz stems;
Mr.. stegitz. Mr. aud NTS. c. t. SchOenicd, Mr. ana
Mrs. H. l. Scnwa,zmann, NJ. Vogrich and Augu5t WI
hclm the vOlin,t. The dancing continued unil laIc
hour III the morning supper VAS served at l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
MRN. M1A0N JONLSS G1LL.

A brilliant ball was given Monday evening by
Mfs Ma-on Jones oI her grauddaugntrr, is Mary Ma
son Jones. at her house. NJ. Last III tyscyenhs Mrs
Jones Itcciytd the Eutss, wearing black saln dtss
richly trimmed with lace Miss Jones wore costume
Of white tul!e tIIufmcd with pearls. The music was
furpi,htd by Lauder and the flowers by under. The
collation. Was pared 10y Thomas 1Ius'y Mrs Joness
chef. The daucng took place III the spacious
ballroom Of the house, the coiIllon be-
INK .ed by {. ODOnucl lseu with Mis-
Jones The Iue,s numbered about 40. al bnt twenty
Of them being young pcrsuns. Mr., Jone, Is over cSLy
Yeas old anu hcI ygor ana ApiIgtnnrss urr wonirr-
iul She WIS a. gay AMI acilye anyone last night
and had pleasant word Tor all II - over SIX years
since tins lady gave ucr INST bali. IA ISIS III ChauberJ
b.. wilcll Was lhN regard d is ul-,own
Among those present or invited Monday ilGt we're
Mr.. VILLAIN Asior Ms Aston, Mr. aud Mrs
phlnp $. Van Rensselaer,. Mr. AID Mrs. William
Ootuout Mr. aud Mrs Lloyd Bryce BID ana
Mrs Iohu Jacob Astor, Mr. aud Ma, william Onion. MI
and Mr.. Geurle Henry Warren, GrueiHl ana Ma. ~
Ccsnun A.i,s Appleton. Colonel ana ifs. T. V r. cru
GER Sir and Ml. Malunu Layinss,On, Mr. and Nus.
0O.cIiau Dr,y ION, Ml.~ " 5 f""bn Mr. ani MIs
Francs Il. Eivcs Mr.. and Mr. ulnt l-riin MI ga
Nrr Thcodoi, Ro-styr.i, Nh and Alr7. C'lnm3n- -.
lin. Mis-, Po,i.th, Mi.oc, Puc, MrA'd MtsFrr .r'r
Nelson. the Misses ScnacH mis- N"re4, hr anu ~
john j. Kan, Ma Cora hmith. the Misses "cD, alr.
aud Mrs Waiter D. sudan. The NJ trr"' Miss
Bessie Morgan. MIS-, Eii" Morgan, M,s CANDY Miss
s,DI, Kane. Misses ANrs. Mica ls;ele "yihfs"h'
Niss ISr0Ht j. oAkry '' EineiaIdor T. GeO
hard keruck kiegs. August Belmont. IT,
G.. A. Robbins. NJ aud IRA Pnhtp 81 Iuflcr. hhItih
Van Buren,, James T. Kenochan, Maiquls Robert do
san zlno. Augustus -cheruerhorn, Francis . Gr,s
void. GtTHid How, H. IS, L'yugsUn. +. lsrlln, j. +:
lns Travis {. Van Buren, Alfred ROOseyrlt, Chlnp'th
Steward }. +. Cram, LOrnnrd Spencer, Center iiich
cock Francs OGDEN. Henry ChaunctJ, Jr the Misses
l. Iwsrds tho Misses DiIkr. Miss May Mcclellan, NJ -
Nurrs, Miss HamltOA The Misses Van Buren, Tue
MIs.es StcWari, Ward MCAsteI, Miss canister, the
Misses Roosevelt Bllss dOfrmeulK the Misses Seward,
FrrdInand Scnuchardt jr.. Mss King Miss Duncan
Miss Russell Miss 1acr. Mis- Wulfr Miss De l;uy ter
Miss Tracy the Misses Po, Mss IufnDull, Mis- l. Roy,
Mr ana Mrs schuylrr Hamilton. H., and Colonel ana
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
CHARITABLE WORK IN THE SOUTH.

A PRACTICAL FORM OF BkNEVOLENCE.
HOW THE IADIts SOCIETY FOR The LMFL"fM"Nl
or THE 70. II OF ALEXANDRIA. VA, Is EAIHND-
ING ItS PALANTHKurIC MI,sIpN.
frpou Az occ ,sfoy,f CORR sPoNDENT or THE TRBUNEl
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. IA sojourn OF
several wreL, in inns old Virg Ia iowa gives excellent
opuortunllrs for observing the inside workings OF a
charitable euterprse commenced here under the aus
picrs Of the Ladies' R-Ief Association some six years
ayo called the Euploy Society II had Its origin In
Tins way: Durlug the winter season tneIe AT" large
numbers OF deserving poorwh couu NOV ve o''t 'o 'u
recalyed ON The Reurf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U1 hhet-
r,n sailors On riTer craft. oyser-bOals ETC. VINO can
fud no employment. For many years IL was 'h'
ruc of the nssocia ION to take the names
nf all ouicat,is ana mud Ou by visiting ana lhqnrng
vbstber they were really IN need, aud relieve tucm ac
corn, IN tnrr necessities but was feared that his
ni,l bnv demoraiiz NJ tendency and lt was borne
ia ,nou the ,nds" Of some thar iruer philanthropy
would eyise employment Tor these IDLE hands, aud thus
helm tLrp 10 earn something, however lltilr. Several
rouoslnus WI re- sed, ana one OtsNo pans ITo
onI, Ia ursv. how many difficulties were III the WY
daily n wos drrded To try what colld De done
bv MAKING bnrs Tor plaster and grais. tbs ldeh
originated in The bslln OF most active ann eherGe"c
iner Of the assOciltion, ana ono not easily uhuh''u
50 wren various reasons why it "onld not woik.
were blOu cat forward Hhe was ready WIN con'u io"
SIMS why II should al least be tricd. gentleman ilend
nf tho cause iust at this time donated SlOO, ana "ih
mis- mail capital a beginning was maze Auie" 10
ot.f ACCOMPLISHMENTS vas the difficulty Of Oola'nlng
material; spirit Of Jealousy and seIseeRlng seecu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
cHIN4uEN REShATING INSULTS

-Four young ruiAans entered the laundry Kept by
n Chinaman named James johnson, at No. 1856
Chatham-st., about p. III. Yesterday. lhe III
truder, were partially intoxicated and soon sue
cceded in provokng fight. One of them claimed
that the proprietor of The laundry had failed to
account for somo linen which he had left TO DO
washed The accusation w9s followed by hot Ian
quage and blows, and III IN excitement one OF me
Young men attempted To seal the contents OF the
money drawer. Two of JOhusOns assistants came
10 ms aid aud general fight ensured. The Cinnamon
armed themselves with hammers and clubs ana Deaf
Their assailants severely ne four humans ltlt ths
landry bruised and bleeding. a crowd collected
and Tor few minutes much excitement prevailed
Ihe assailaa,s escaped before the arrival OF the
pullce and no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
A LIVELY sCOLDING FOR RANDALL.
Efom The Aklp. (IrLennS nelnncrnf Dam

Of-course 1t was TO be expected that Mr..
Bamuel Randall would oppose the Eas ship Tal way
He has never yet failed To oppose anything which
pointed ever 30 indirectly to the benefit OF South
west. and II was not likely he would ptOn
IN favor OF the Tehuantepec project Our so cai dis
patches from washington disclose tn fact that Randall
i working In this be IN that OF the BIaz liam
mail subsidy using his influence, his patronage. his
talent for combination end conspiracy using them
iavishy against the Tehuantepec Railway scheme His
inbred hostility 10 anything promising TO favor pro-
mote the interests OF this section revealed all s
original vgor It seems TO have nothing by age II
neither sated by success in the past nor discouraged
AT the prospect OF being rendered In the
Mr.. Randall goes out OF power IN the same spirit in
which lie entered upon 10 four years No Kissing
Radical ever atagonized our material welfare bit
terry and stubbornIy than he always done. No man
who has held tho speakcrship ever owed his position 80
Sutleeiy 10 the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
CARLYLE AND GOETHE.

70 the EdftOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: In your notice of Thomas Carlyle In
Sundays TRIBUNE You state That he made short visit to
Goethe at his home in Germany" This is error AT
pages 2sO-2s1 of his "Life Of Schiller" library edition,
London 1862 Carlyle In appendix, saws with refer
ence TO the introduction which Goethe wrote for the
German translation of his Life of Schiller: " WAS
one of the salient points Of certain individual
relation aud far-of personal Intercourse, which had
arisen before with the great man whom We
had never seen and never SaT." A. the stHtenfut
that CARLYLE visited Goethe in Germany has been made
elsewhere it might we'll make public tins distinct
statement OF own to the contrary Yours iai'hfnly
DAVID HUTCHINSON.
Washington, d. O., Feb. z. 1881.
fThe point Is well taken.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
SEEKING HARMONY IN BROOKLYN


A meeting of the Central Democratic Assoc
Grafton Of KINGS CuuntJ-ine body opposed to BuSs
M,I1urhlln-was held at Adams and Wi,Onghby'sts..
o,klyn Tuesday evening. Anthony Barrett OF the com
mttcr appointed to C. MFR with like committee from
the regular General Commit cc on the subject oi har-
monzlng the party diH rences. said that prelnin-
AIRY meeting was ned Saturday evening nut no cohcu'
sion was arrived
Another meeting would be- held satuIday evening The
r.uort. NJ org,nizatn in several of the uds shaved
that the work was retarded by anxiety ~ o. what the
result of the conference would be- The ~ ca business
OF tine meeting the question Of increas NJ the Executive
Committee 1 oi ~ cen. appointed br the charmAn' to
one from eaco,., own. elected by the delegates,
then came up. - ip.iOn was maze 10 '"ho up tue
amendment TO the constitution Al amendment 10 lay
an rho tono receved vote ol 10 40; he chairman.
william Mnrshal voted then H. ihc affirmative anu us
s,u. nf the roposed change III tho cOnstitu-
lion but fualIY the motion waS lald on Inc thDlc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
A CLEAR TITLE TO A NAME.

70 III Edftor or The TFtbune.
SIR noticed in a recent TRIBUNE cor
respondents protest against the popular OF the term
SAmercan" applied to citiz of the United states
when 1t really belongs to all the inhabitants OF the Con-
tinent The thought has often occurred TO me The
criticism seems to entirely just Can you not start
reform by avoiding the indscrminate use OF the word
"American" in your editorial cOlumnsf STUDENT.
Brooklyn Feb 6, 1881.
mot so fast. The Constitutional title of the cOun
try is limited States of America" and " Ameri-
Can" is as legitimate in derivation as Columbian"
from United States of Columbia" ''America"
does not now form part of the official title Of any
other nation on the Continent. Our people have,
therefore in sense exclusive right to be called
I" Americansn-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
Join BOVINE. secretary. SO. IS FSaria.ave.
Posi- Ofice Notice.


The foreign mails the enihg SAFU Y FeOru
airy II, 1851 Will close TINS office On WEDNEoDAf NJ
IL 4 Europe. steamship Partha VIA Queenstown
specially andresseG
ana AZ France, BY steamship lie Lesseps VIA
IaVre; THUR sDAl. at IL for France, Germany.
etc. by steamship Lessiug, via Plymouth CherOoarg and
for Great Britain aud the con-
tnent be specially addessei) ami at 1880 a. M tor
Europe Baltic Queenstown Correspondence
specially addreosedli
SATURDAY all a. u Germany steamship Rhein
via southampton correspondence Tor Great
Britain the Continent must Dc specially adressed aud
az ~ m Europe steamship City or Berlin wa Qleens-
town and al II I. scotland. by steamship Bolivia, VIA
GLASGOW and p belgium. ny steamship Vader.
rand via Antwerp. The for Porto RICO leave NewYOrk
February mails for Nassau. y. T.. leave New YORK
February H. The ais Aspnwd ana south Paclno
York February TO- The mails Tor Havlna aud
Nest indies leave February and 10. The mails
for Mexico New.Yok February 10 AMI H. Tho mais
for found aud and Pierre, Mquelon leave Newfors
mails Australia eLyS oah fran
cisco February mails CHINA Japan leave san
Francisco February 26 ~ ,,,,, ,...,
Post Osice, New-GOrN. February >, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

THE DECORATIONS.

THE DECORATIONS.
The decorations of tine Academy were rlch ana
tasteful. Heavy hsnPings draped the proscenilm
boxes the first front tier of boxes and the gallery
The lower row of proscenium boxes was hung win
garnet over light blue plash. The folds were ehi-
broldered with flowers and vines III
gilt and frnged with bullion. Natiohai nags
nearly concealed the coats OF arms of different
countries and IN Gilt cages canary birds warbed
until the hall began The front row of boxes was
draped in hight blue plush. relieved by gold lace
while broad band OF cardinal plush with button
fringe was stretched around tho upper gallery. De
low the proscenum arch, to the rear Oh the stage'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

70 the Edttor 0fThe Trt0Une
SIR: Have you ever noticed the fact that
men who sign their names follows: ]. Henry Smith
or w McGreeor Brown crooked in their lives Hay
ing been ali my life connected with financial institutions
have had the fact brought TO my attention WeVhave
always found that men who opened accounts With lis
signing their names az above needed watching. or
course know there are exceptions to this rule but he
public eau IL down wcll-estabished TACT that
such men would better let alone In money matters.
Brooklyn. N. Y. Feb. 8, 1881 BANKER.
THE class whose financial stability is here called
In question is so large and fashionable that we feel
constrained to repeat Thackerays pous ejaculation
"Pardon the horrible pleasantly P-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

CARTIART-On Tuesday, February y william Carhart,
IN the t3l Of ms Hge.
funeral nj l. East lss on Friday llth
INST al ) O'Clock =. ~. Please omit hOwerS
UOII IS-Suncnv NJ his home. 1913 Lenertspace Brook.
lyu on Monday evcnUs FEB ualy I. William IL. SOU Of
Rev Geo Hobs. aged - wears
Funeral services SuHmcrhcd NJ F. Church, corner OF
Washinsio and GIccnves On IhuiSdy, ION lnsi al
..
Baltimore papers please copy.
MAIIIn Brooklyn. Fenru ANY. wife OF Hippoyte
ali, and daughter of the ate John NJ Hicks.
Relative, Tieau 10 attend her funeral IRON
her ae residence 40 Hicksst on Thursday February
10. at y. H.
RUTHERFORD At Hudson. y. Y. February y, William e..
Rutherford BtOOkyn aged II years.
Fuuel Al at hudson. Friday at D. H.
SCHUYLER--In the CITY Of Mexico. January IL. 1881
of typs lever Adele Andre ONLY daughter OF Howard aud
Fanny X Schuyler. agct years and months
WOLT-Suddenly Orange " j. gu ine.lty evening. Of
OF Peter and Mary Helen
Volt In her l2th year
re and trend. invited 10 attend the funeral from
tn, OF her parents HRhst Orange on Friday
the llth inst arrival Of the ESQ D. train from New
York
Carriages IN waiting ut depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
100. and made money abundant, has left grim


egscy.
In his striking letter to The TRIBUNE on
s,a dangers of immigration Consul Byer OF Zurich as.
..rted that Swiss communos not nfrequently relieved
ehsse,ves Of ser,ous burden by shipping paupers to
tbs country thus by comparatively small present out
I.v esca ming continued expenditure This statement
ras noubted by many persons and occasionally denied
ona ccrrespopdent In letter which THE TRIBUNE did
mt print going far to that Mr. Byers did not
know what he talking about The truth OF the Con-
sus assertion Ia illustrated recent OF The SciSs
Ep,ioration Gazette published at Berne IN which an ac
count given OF the patraton OF an inrm Swiss from
the Commune Of Rudofngen, in the Canton OF Zlr;c"
The money defray the expenses Of emigration was c'
grant received 60 francs from one Of his sisters 80
francs from voluntary contributions OF his fellow toW
men 90 francs the itself 10 flames and fron
the poor funds 25 francs altogether Of lSs francs
or about $780, The emigration contract was made DF
the authorities OF the Commune OF Rudolnngen WIZ
Messrs. Schneebeh & Co.. of Basic, Tor lOo
francs The emigration agency In Basic FAu
bfm 10 francs, III cash and the remaining -
francs ne was to receive by draft in Nv
York 1t was perfectly well known that the man ou @
stand ghost Of chance support himself c0mIor'a"F
In this country. He had been ia the hospital Tor cat
sract and had been discharged as incurabe, aud ms
nyes were in such that he could do very te
work He came TO NewYork. and eventually. VII much
sewer after only three hours broke his foot ana was
sent poorhOuse Ookee, where he Is said To be
ploymeut, though foot cured. He longs TO
back TO Switzerland but there Is no probability hat
den i'm tins country where he does not belong
all; his Punishment was piece OF bcarteSs lnl-
mainly well outrage upon a friendly nation.
There ought to be some way OF preventing such impCra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

were the words, est Johns Guild" in gas, lets.
of the stage Enclosed for the of the managers 0y
broad, white ribbon. stood large oil painting OF
the Floating Hospital starting on n trip, below
which was q placard bearing the words Inc
Floating Hospital of ST. Johns Guild has carried
171s16 sick children and mothers on 2lO trips du-
ring the past seven years" .
Around the Dor stood large vases containing tulips
and jlpanieas peeDing out from ferns AID clusters
of green leaves while long sUreamers OF
gray Spanish moss hung gracefully over
the sides Hanging baskets filed with vines ana
flowers were suspended underneath the first row oil
boxes. In the lobbes, by the doors and stairways,
were masses of ferns and palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

General Garfield had best make his Cabinet
70 suit himself II the people had wanted made TO SUIT
somebody else they would have elected that somebody
President Buffalo Express tRep)
Sunset Cox is the popular hero of the hour.
II Mr. Cox could only succeed III having anon-parsan
apportionment bill passed at this session he would be
entitled 10 claim most OF hOnOrs OF his party IN this
Congress.-[Pbade pha Press tfsepJ
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, cOntriyed,
In nh, place In the Senate, spoil very good case for
his State and section by bad management ana by dls
play Of very bad temper Brooklyn Eagle Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW.YORK.......ARRIVED FEB 8. 1881.
ARRIVED
str France F Trudee la Jan 81. with mdse and pas
10 l. de licpitI
Sir sucus Boston IN mdse and passengers TO
II + DlmOCE - -,
Shn crus .chOGe GER, KOher. hamburg 40 days with
ola IRON ami empty barrels 10 order vessel 10 Funch Edye
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
PHIApEIPHIA Feb 9Afrived. strs Potsyie swan, New
York TunuW tida Shermin Providence
clear 3D. Aries &oOgu> BbsOn S1ntee, Crocker Fan
River; tordt saith. NeWIOTk: Pioneer Patt iachmonli
Nir1i H. bearso Ch4rlr>,SD.
Saiel sfs Ares Santee. For Ia Pioneer and virginia.
EORTREes Monroe teD 9--tssseI ~ sur hncherOOcAer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
KINDLY TRIBUTE TO SENATOR BUTLER.

General NJ. C.. Butler OF South Carolina an
nhsnged rebel and Of the leading spirits ~ the Ham
burg massacre yesterday assa.ied Senator C0nklDR III
the true spirit OF blaekguard and braggir for speech
made last september. He piled all sorts Of epct. upon
Mr. CoDkimg,s head. New.YOrks Senator replied ihat
the vaporngs ofthe South Caroinlan did not concern
h,m ont IL ne had done any Injustice TO South Carolina
be would take early occasion to 1t Is ssibe
Mr.. Conkling VIII have something more say to-day.
Buffers revival OF plantation manners III the Senate
simply calls public attention the character ana
Foents Of man VINO, justice bad been done him, would
to-day m traitors grave instead OF seat ia the Senate
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
Help the Poor,

The inclement weather has ed unusual suffering
among poor, and the demands upon tie Now.
York Association for the Improvement OF the Con-
dltion Of the Poor for relief were never greater
than at present There is urgent call tor fuel food
clOhDg hundreds Of applicants daily and The re-
Of the Association more seriously taxed
10 meet many unworthy persons appeal
bounty the charitable that is again necessary to
urge the OF those really suffering and really
deserve aid Daring tn past two months over thirteen thou
persons applied at the Central once. NO. 10
for relief aud In addition
hundred been received from subscribers 70
the asking claims Of applicants DO inves
tgated ID reported.
Robert B. Mnturn Treasur er
No. 10 south. St, OF 10 either Of the undersigned.
FULTON GU rTING. No. 90 Wal-st.,
JAMES w. ALEXANDER. No l23 broadway.
JAMES GALLATIS, No. 20 East 20tlst
Committee OF Ways and Means.
Join RNWNE. Secreiary. No 70 Eonrin:aEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Fcb 10 | n. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was steadily downward
Cloudy weather prevailed with light rain durnS the lat
qwarer The temperature ranged between 3l' ana
13o the average t33as being 1852 higher than On the
spending day year, ana SO" higher than on
Tuesday. 80
Warmer cOudy ard rainy weather possibly followed
late ~ The day collier and clearing weather. may DC
expected to-day in tins city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
HARPER Il BROS.

NriDlkTD.91UlrS
Ben-iInr; A Tale OF The Christ. ny Lew. Wallace, &C
thor OF The Far God" lUmO. clDth 81 %.
The Human Race aud Other sermons Preached at Chel
ord and BTigIOn BY the late Rev Frederick w.
Robertson NJ A l2InO cloth. III 30.
Rob- rtsOns Life. Letters, Lectures and Addresses In
volume WHh portrait $40 ppY limo, cloth, 2.
Robert sons sermons. With portrait: $50 PIP, l2me
cloth. 81
A Century Of Di-hOnsr A sketch OF the Unei states
with Of the Indian Tribes. BY
H. Preface by BISHOP MhDpe, and 1ntroduc.
ton by President >eelye l2GIo. cloth. II 3D.
Under Life's Key. and Other stories By Mary Cecil
Ia 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
MOTTO BE LAID UP AGAINST IN, ni him.

Vice President Wheeler is reported as say
ing that he Will retire from the obscurlty OF the Vice
Presidency 10 private life with considerable satisfaction
and that he should be as exemplary ana g0gd
citizen as possible after the 4th OF March, 1881 vice
President Wheeler honest and we beltVe ne
means what be says The foot that ne bas nlea Tue
pce Of Vce-Presldent ought not 10 ne iau up against
bin II he shows o disposition 10 reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
WISCONSIN AND THE CABINET.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Feb. Ex-senator Philetus
Sawyer, Ex-senator Howe, Chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee Baker, Thomas
NJ. Nchol and prominent local Republican Doliti-
clans have been in consultation here for two days. 1t
has been discovered that the meeting had reference
to the probability of Wisconsin being rendered
CABINET position. The general belief that the Post
master-GeneraPs portfolio will be offered to Wis
cOnsin and that the recipient of the honor will be
Postmaster Henry C. Payns. of Milwaukee.