davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
PERSONAL.

r. President Hayes has just been elected preSl'
a.,, of the board Of trustees Of new academy "'
Green Spring, Ohio.
NJ, N. W. Story's statue of Prescott, whcn i "
S.v.;Ied at Bunker Hill June IL, arrived III Dos
ton last week. ,
tn psv DIR. Edwards, of Chicago, is mentioned
80 enthusiastic lover of the bicycle. lie travels
-, ..o.us Of il from his home in the suburbs 10 The
city nearly every day
=. covs,por Washburn, Of Wisconsin, VINO VIII
Ill 70, Enrope on the 2sth has given his handsome
sa,ats near Madison to the 81. Glare Academy az
Sinsnava This is CnthonS saith
Washburn does not belong to tha' iai'"'
80. n,A,hsrt the boy-pianst who has become
-. -',nlar in England, recently played at Osborne
81 onoo,, Victoria said to him; Do you not Know
49, eomnosition for the piano by your princpal'
Artbnr sullIyanr AYES, / do" replied the lad,
evil Won play itfn He reflected moment, ana
:. ,as. when the Duke Of Edinburgh asked him
~bv he aid not comply with her Majesty COM
mand he said 90 no, l cannot MI; sum van a,l
might not like it II seems maj 1n rss Syfh hold
sa his p,asler;s orders higher than those oil the
Queen Of England. -.
Dprinq a proroeation Of Parliament friend OF
ford Beaconsaeld. then Mr. Disraeli, passed 'he
latters Louse and saw that the blinds were up ana
aha owner evidently at home. I" / thought you would
be abroad - he said rs he entered; all London II
out of town. How is IL you are here "oh 'i'e
Countess is ill., Il cannot leave her, and she cannot
vo with mep sWhat are you doing with your
tip,et What have you been readingP "Ah' TOT
the last week have been reading great myste;;
Roma hook / have never read before, although
hal heard NO much Of IT. "And what book Is
thstf aThe East End Of London. For the last
few DAYS have had cab at the door, and nave
speut the day in walking about through the dark
sums of the East End of London. That Is the great
book I have been reading The sense OF the
gathering multtudes and overwhelming crowds aIs
peare 70 have oppressed him and yet he did nothing
by any measure to attempt to reeye-nay. the great
actions Of his life all tended TO Obstruct the Ielei
which measures he opposed secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee met last
evening Here Vas large attendance the expectation
being general that action would be taken on the
resignation Of Scnai Conking and Plat. II was no
tic,nc however that many OF the wellknown district
leaders, particularly those who have been pronounced
in their p'VOcacy OF senator Conkling, were absent
The roll called, aud Commissioner Mason, chairman
~ the Executive Committee, announced one or Two
changes IN tie District Committees Then, there being
mo- furtn,r business before IT, the Committee adjourned
after being ia session lust fifteen inmates After the
motion o anurn had been put aud carried, the mem
hrrs looked each other and burst AT laughter rang
through the hall.
Aft,r the meeting Secretary Smith explained 10 sew
rral persons who wished to know why no action had
be-, taken ON the resignation ~ senators CVnkng and
Platt that cnlse In the constitution Of the Central
unmtce prohibits the approval of any candidate not
l .i, b, the people. tndcr this section had rr-Ulu
tom, been presented for against Senator COnAlng
tL.y would have been ruled out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
SUSTAINING THE PR:slpLNT.

The Executive Committee OF the Republican
Central Club Of which b. +. M iorr chairman, held
special meeting last night at lrt 'hIrdst and Third
ave The following rcsUiu .J1s wcro unanimously
-dopted:
Resoircd, That committee o." -N"f be appointed, OF
which the chairman shall De- 1' 10 cooperate with other
citizens In holding assnerils Of Republican. Of ine
for me purpose o. ndorsllg and s, aiming nv
views in relation to the issue raised by
take such measures a. viii bring to bear 'pen The Re
publican members ~ the Iedslalure such Influence q,
will In securing the election of Senators who VIII
sus ain Republican Authorization.
David Pearl then offered the following resolution,
which WAS carried without dissent;
Resoircd, That the ESecntl % Committee Of the Repnb
Central tD OF sew York, the Hon. EcfJamln r. Man
lrlFc charm an ext nearly e"ngratiath 10 ff,n
cent james A. Garfield for the faithful discharge OF his
constitutional duties ana especially In nominating Ia
The important National position 81 Collector Of the Port
of NrS ork the Hon. w H. Robertson, Republican OF
thirty year, standing; and = II We feel assured the
masses o the Republican party o. the city ana STATE
cordially support The President in the Issue raised by tue
.atc senators, Con- ing and Plat.
Peter J. snyycsant offered the following resolutions
which alsO carried:
Pesirrd That the Executive Committee 81 the Repub-
lean Central Cub ~ Newiork. the Hon -. i. Manerrc
!" :" we s',se - ruPt r i prnuirans 'ho
wi support the National Republican Administration OF
I.r-lutHt james \. GARFIELD.
E.soitsF That a copy of the above resolutions he for
Wurdol to the Republican members OF the Legislature.
The follogius committees were appointed On ar
ra ,cmrut, for holding public Observation-Disclosures
Pulmnn John D. Ottiwell, David Pearl, Freeman J.
Fthan, John Beatty and PEER j. Stnyyesant; 10 pro-
coed Albany and further the carrying ont Of the rero
utpn concerning the clrc. ion Of Senatorial. +. Man
irrrr ! H. Iit,th Dr j. l.. NJ. Lordley, T. J. stuy-
o., snpt and ". IL. ToNnley.
4. iar re- lar inOIthly meeting OF the Nineteenth
Ward Republican Association last evening, NJ No zoo
IIouncr-,t. BroOkl,B resolutions were moved by r. \.
Walters ,uutrmung he action Of exSenatOrs Conkling
and pi1tt for abandng their trusts and leaving this
state nr,pr,..cnted the United states senate. The
additions also urged state senator Schroeder and As
-sfnl man Eu--ell who represent the ward In tie
I,isitur. against the return OF Messrs. COuh-
Ing AMI D. go 10 the Snnte The resolutions we're unnn-
iuu -ly adopted and after the expression al lew Wig
oruI- the a'tOn Of TIE eN natorr by sew
q, I pr, IT meeting adjourned EN--larih Albert
BIy.,'f M. % ~ prominent Administrator Republican
% .r %. %. VINO h IN Washington j. Ir-i"'nt OF
the Nlucie,ut ward aud II active ia this association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
"a the programme arranged for this Testimonial
III ne one oil the best Of tbs season.


"a the programme arranged for this Testimonial
ss.;ll be one Of the best OF tbs season.
Marionestes aud giant whose name Is Goshen,
49, he seen. at Bunnelps Museum. new company
I'll, a,aaar In Billee Taylor" next week, at the
stsndard. "Hazel Kirkev still prevails, at the Msd1
csshs a,s-c Tbeatre Mr. NJ. B. Curtis, as SAINT Of
ton I ecrnmnrcisl drummer has found favor 1T
He s, Wv Theatre. The success of "The World
- Wailaeks, is undated.
,..vtornsuce will be given at Wallack's Theatre,
20. .,,oruoou for the benefit of "the Association
s VII p.s-c,d;ne Children and Young Girls" This
sN - an excellent and useful one, and IL is
s"sS that the benefit may prove substantial The
sDre company of wsscRs Thestre has ySsn
teered ns nIS Heads and Young Hearts" will he
sS%Say on S this occasion Mr. Gilbert Mis- Miss R ST
gesrle S hs. D fssson. Mr. w. Eyre, Mr.. Leonard
Eyiescs nI I,alliday are in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
SENATORIAL GRlEFs AND sprEs.

TO the razor Of NE IribUHc.
SIR: Can United States Senator in fulfil
mont Of his oath the Constitution o. his country bring
against an appointce OF the President any other chico
ton than that Of incspacity, unatness immortality
dislOyaltyl II la tho rf0rmancc Of rs sworn duty hc
has such right personal objection. whence comes
the dogma OF the courtesy ~ the senate isitanytinf
else than tho fruit Of conspiracy senator
usurp the functions and prcrogativc- ~ the Prcsdrn
individually "a uatOr may do he plcLstH. but what
right has ~ pect his fellow senators his
pei aOnal erief- and wrcak his Iftiy rpieS
ChdriestoH, T. C., May 10. 1881. MOLLTOs EMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
Mr.. CONKLING ENJOYING PRIVATE LIFE.
he HOPES 10 GIT BEYOND THE ARENA OF roII-

Waslfngton Dispatch CBog 10 4, TIE Bos,on HsraM
Senator Plat left for New-lOrk on the ,
o'clock trLin aud Senator Conkng spent the afternoon
In his room FOUrtecnihst. There he received few
intimate friends The senator seemed 10 be I'm excellent
eprita. How pity YOU" ne exclaimed Ne n senator n
much prominence entered the pnrOr. " on obliged
rise early Ia the morning att nj committee ieetihc
Join in Hes and DO confined IN many DINER fcHc
/ am nov enjoying the liberty Of private citizen.
had good sleep this morning Tomorrow slhn close
up spOndeuce, attend TO little prigute Duh
ness, have my horse up Utica, and then will
shake the dust OF this beautiful city from my departing
feet and try get beyond the OF pOliiic, for
time" COnkling said this afternoon that lac bud done
the only thing that remained for him 10 do The only
way which hc ascertain whether he Inns or has not
properly represented his STATE 10 10 resign his seat aud
AJAX reelection. He viii. no tbnks, be- warmly Indoors,
by reelection 10 the Senate and hr cncrtine DOUBT
thai PlAtt Will be included In tho triumphant yndca
ton Which Will DO accorded him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
A SOLDIERS INDIGNATION.

TO the EdftOr Of The frfbWRe.
SIR: If Senator COukliDg knew how ridicu-
lous and contemplate his opposition to the President
maFes him appear IN the eyes Of sensible people, not
boy ond the capacity OF feeling ashamed OF his conduct
be would feel like hiding himself a little boy might
feel after attempting To dictate to his school teacher
who shall or who shall not be in certain class. feel
80 lndl gnant- only express the feeling Of every
true and candid msn-tbAt II could have way scna
Conkling would got single Republican vote
hereafter Union soldier III The late war, fought
protect the Consultation and the Union aud do not
like 10 see one senator pretending ne Republican, try
u nsurp power vested IN tho President by the people
AoTLhytetd, COaA, Muy 10, 1881. Z. u. NAfLOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
-
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORR ..... MAY II, 1881.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Perere (Fr' Delaplane Hayre May with mdsc
and passengers IN Louis de Bebian.
Bark Gloria tAust Prrmuda Havre 81 days with empty
barrels to order; vessel 10 master.
Bark Johanna Ger. Bnnkharya, Bremen SO days With
mdse 10 Hermann kOOp 4 Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
oryESsIowS May I7-ArfS ID steamer Nova scottan f),
Richardson from baltimore via siax for Liverpool.
FtTuHB POINT, May l7Passed inward steamer Columbcs
nom New.lork.
MARTN RIVER May l7-Passed inward, steamer Humbert,
from Barrow.
AMERICAN PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA May l7-Arrived steamers Lori Cve, urqn
hart from Law ,rpoo cherubine findberg from Bonai wv
Eyrrrnan, smith. rom RichmoDd Fanita Nelson, froa
Charlestoni city OF savannah Catherine hom sayanDahs
MAynower Davidson, from Sew.York.
Cleared, steamer British Crown, Kelly for Liverpool
CHARLESTON, May i7-Arnyed, steamer city " Atlanta
from New.YOrk.
sAyASSAB. May 17Arived steamer city OF Macon, from
New.YOrk
NEs.ORLg,Ns May 17--C1esred steamers Louisiana, for
Eew-York ttty Of Merida. whitney. for Nera Cruz
ATiy cd at the Passes steamer Lady Lycctt from Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sgnopsis for he mai "a hours.

WAsBisGroS. May Is, / a. m.-The bar
bmeer u lowest OF the South Atlantic coast highest
near sydney Threatening weather anu rain continue
ess-hngsna TIE Middle States and Lower Lake REGION,
WITH colder nor1heast winds and increased measure
Gear weather continues in the Southern States the
ONO valley ana Upper Lake region with no change in
tefnperAinre light variable Winds and slight change I'm
pressuEe. farty eondy weather prevails in the North
Neef with lower barometer TO south winds and M
nhange IN temperature Ia Missouri and Iowa ana colder
ger 1ery winds with inereased pressure in Nebraska
Indications.
For the Mdd States. partly cloudy weather and light
eans clearing IN IL. northern portions northeast 10
ep1fbehst wtpds NO decided change In temperature wifi
nslag followed by falling barometer
Fet New-England HIGHT rain followed by partly cloudy
weather northeast 10 southeast winds, n slight rise In
fenferatare and rising followed by falling barometer
Costfi0aary SignaLa
Cautionsry signals continue from EastpOrt to Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
MR. COMBINES sELFIsHNEss.

TO the EdftOr or Ths TriDuHe
SIR: We are delighted beyond expression to
know tina; Mr. COnklng BIZ, sent IN His resignaton
thousand hopes that It will be accepted at onoel The
miserable overbcarng conduct Of THU selfish fellow hns
disguised the larger part Of thu party OF this State and
to-day. he up FOR Office, No coud not control per
cent Of s We rejoice e. the top OF our bent and
shall hang oar banners on the Guter walls.
UarfGDrd Oonn May 10. ISL. A. D. YoEcE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
list As HE Is.

To me EdffOr Of me TrtbWnc.
SIR: want to thank the writer of your
leader in this mornings TRIBuNE on senator {, nsfs
This Is the who according to his story. was
promised something, and he can't get II, and
To- the Nation must stand stiil until hc gcts It jus
carry the into Africa Show ths list ~ lac
IL. BhOOkLlN.
Brooklyn May II. 1881.
f" just rs las is.v Only give the Senator time and
he " i'll shed all his liz leaves himo, H. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
raoIr-H AND CGDTI-TrCAG..

II Mcs-rs. Conkling and lla't -''k q r'"ril
cf.ot nv th,ir reelection they vu -rat'"' ..r
coed Tor 81 T. grnrrll UNDER ODD 10 = ih, 80"
Yort Irrsaffif. r. under tlt' iluh " tl 10 hns- 10
pa, ~ d, p.ud. ufon Q" DO vinr''r De- Order. IT. g.
iuirfir,' - -,'ipsiy uuurr iIr EcPf'I'ap plTh '".t
Inn and patt ptI p, among o., earliest -uurrtfs '
hr whole w. are inclined to thilK t1ai 90 b. fn"Nf M
.uri ny NJ. tnukuus' bal temper. and tr. D. hh-
v,ry carefully weighed the con-ru' ncrs OF h.- f""-
and rrnIlailcll not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

MR.. GARFIELD RECOGNIZED AS PRESIDENT.
Prom TIE NfinGRkss Republican tRepl
We are confident that If he (COnkling)
counts upon returning 10 the Senate with greatly In
creased prestige 10y OF reelection at the hands
OF the Legislature that elected last year he viii ma
he has greatly mistaken the temper Of the people
Tie people recognize Mr.. Garfield the President. and
they viii sustain him in making such nomination TO
Office : he thinks proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
i1oIitiral Notlres.

RepubIIcan Central tlab a 900, =.
A meeting will . he'd on Thn s.,J n'o"' my ~
D. ni At Clarendon Hail. IN istnsL ,.a ,,rn,stratlou
& al ,,as M speakers will address the mee.if
VIII oe "Deio"' kHERIDAN SHOOK. Prcsldens
A, NJ: Eao!rsos, Secretaries.
hkHi - nAA" A. J. DITTENII0ERER
Chairman Of the Executive Comm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

If in need of remedy for a sore throat, Oh
bad cough cold promptly DR.. Jaynes Expector-
ant useful medicine to keep in the house, because Of
its great hepfulness in all lung and throat troubles "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
soMEruTNG qlTyFp. AFTER ALI.


It is something gained, after al, when
d" Boss like Conkng bases his strongest argument
against the confirmation OF Robertson the present
Collectors efficiency. There are good many queer
vcoprcnt than James A. Garields removing n faithful
public ser, ant 20 make for personal fnvote ana
Roscoe COnkugs appealing to the country against thc
change ON CiNn serYice Relnrm gronnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

Archer IL Pancoast MFG Co. invite parties desiring 70
select GAS FIXTURES examine the New Patterns on
exhibition thir paors. 81 Greene ami %. 20 and -
Wooster ss two blocks Nicholas IIOte. Broa
way aud University place pass the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

Glass in History. --Teacher-" Who was tho
hero of Cowpcns an awful silence follows which IA At
last broken by the little sDnb-nosed boy In the back
row, who cries IN piping voice, sitting Bul-lBoeton
Trnnscriut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
sELF-REsPECT MORE TIL ~ OFFICE.
LrA-n N. "a Lcana mir. L-cnn -LrnL

There are two mCnin the country, at lcas', 10
whom aelfrcspcct Is than Office two men who VIII
not sit silently and their state autagonzcd the enc
mics Of thoI parry rewarded; and continue IN retain
their seata IN body which accepts and swA0ws the th-
forced ndirnty. senator Conkling and his colleague
have exercised undOnbted priv lcge have taken =
m ny course and have done that which few public M
would dare do In the face OF an angry ana pOwe III
~ sttff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

the resignation of Roscoe conkIlns and Thomas G.
Platti WHY Mort
Eesr- York, May II. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
AT OUR ART ROOMS, No. sl5 BRoADwA

on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING CNrIL TINE
or SALE. TIL RSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERSOOAe
Al 2.3O O'CLOCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
UApDLY A CALAMITY.


While his great ability il acknowledged, hlf
retirement ran hardly De considered calamity. lie
never originated great Ind broad and com
prrhcnsiye y 'lcy Of his own. II cannot ice r'iu
that the Prcr lent has betrayed the party he has Only
refused 10 submit to the dicaton OF certain p"ucal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
WHY MOTT

70 tie .BdHor Of The TrfbWne
SIR: Why not elect George William Curtis
and Reuben E. Fenton eli tho vacancies created by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
rrcEIvTD WITH SURPRISE Avn REGRET.

Tho RESIGNATION will bc received with sur
prise and regret Mr. Conkling made the nomination ."
EuncitnHn Jtirounl nMtCr aud saH lie would - n,-
foat,d slnuld the Legislature reccct him IT would be
an indoors, nj of his opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
MR. PLATr,s oBEDENcE RIDICULOUS.

Everybody knows that MIR. Conklmg WAS
mortalr offended hy The nomination Of jude RnlrT
son, and there II something approaching mora. Gudcr
in the mamie tatiun OF his But th marrow ttsp
from the sublime % the ridiculous II taken Dy Mr. Palt
Wh De- urcttnds tobt mad ~. And in view ~ the great
chance that til Senatorial lightning may rtluc
A.m again. Nj Iiat hnf certainly carried political Olo-
dienoe beyond the hDnts Of discretion and respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
MARRIEU.

BARNARD-KNIGHT-On Monday. May iG, 1881, at the
residence Of brides parents by the Rev j. W Shacbel
ford Charles Barnard 10 Mary Eliza daughter OF Alexander
knight All OF this city.
Al notices Of Marriages must BE- iHdorsed nth JaH
mai nd adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
THE SENATORIAL EXIT.
Continued from First Page.


heartily indorse the course Of Senators Conhlng and
Pat IN esgning their seats ne members OF the senate
or the United States and recommend that Senators Cam
eron ond Mitchell do likewise.
On motion OF Mr.. Cooper qnd. Rep.), the resolution
was referred TO select committee composed entirely
OF Democrats.
WHAT Mr.. CROWLEY THINKS.
BuYrMo, N. Y. Nay 1.-The Commercial 4drertfser
today states upOn au'hn 'tT that the Hon. Richard
Crowley VIII under ary circumstances be candidate
for United sa,es Senator md thinks that under the cir
cnnstances both Messrs COukling and Plat should tie
unnimously reelected by the Republicans OF the New
York Legislature
FIRiSO GUNS POR GARFIELD.
HuDsoN, n. Y. May 1.-THE friends Of the Admins
tration here fired 100 guns at noon today Petitions
Are In circulation against the reelection of Messrs Conk
linz and Plat.
NDORsED BY THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
ALBANY, May 1.-THE Republican General
Committee tonight elected officers, choosing the Hon
Andrew Draper rs President Resolutions indorsine
the action % Mc.srs Conthng and Plat were uuan
inoury adopted, and cOtics ord red 10 be sent 70 r'-
cent Garfield f. n reported tonight that Assemhynen
Cphgdoi, sheldon and Fenner have come out against
COnkliug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18

IIIIITIN IlFI7I-ITf ~
The Scn.tnr- from th+ state, hunilHirL
srnhned ard ignored hy an Administration
t,itiI r.t Pcs but Tor their tt0it-. .Hfu tLfIf
',,,,. liam. "a those WHO -rte ih.rn IhaE leaftn.
n-, come back Co us with aIl th'ir wnut'"d hl
r,-ec, II Legislature can Do one iihiE !" ,"t'l
nm iun@r-it,l,ir fame Il ah oId rD,l'rt rfuaf 10
G1bline Is I.ltt. and show tc Republic 'i,- 81 we
nation thnf hy them ia their dlfliu",l h'.
manly onnhurt In resisting aud r~-eu'ins he lh-'
vi.,L de-. have received. aud the rt4i"du hA-n'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
A Very Inportan, Positive sale.

rmos. f. KIRBY co. AUcrIoyEEas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
100 rurvfOr4


We fear thai -, alton, truhliug ud Hrt
have '.rn Do ' ,"' 'n' in ~ Ir-t" 10. J, .-l
pr"po-c ." api' ." o." I,m'i aus 81 ih- -ih' . .''
pau 10 every body els Il not Co. t"'r-'i'r- t4i gu.
me l. III stature would rccrct tLru hy vote "i'i
would ,If+f. fru ft ilrt Ifr 20 Doc sustained o. ii-
here To- tnr,r rc-isrton- ", ;rra;'y frir no, ,r '
upon thr ~" 'i"Ti'1 nrVi ii u aGu rnl t'' i'-
acquired such colossal proportions
Ei ~ ~ ~ l, 'i IT, 'l' .5,a'
Mr.. Conking'S movement l. IN the line Of TIE
posai of hs State.
MP. CoNKT1NG's STRATEGY GOOD.
FIom lie san niacsog chfonfelc tIld1
Mr.. COnkllugs strategy l. good. In fact, the
cratic majority 800 the s"rltc aud itc,- thr irr,d,ut
o.. ~, ,i, 81 ,,, .,d ,," ,.', H. i ,,
rau panty Of great State. The President hn- to-, ad
anita ID ~ c ' r,. ''i ,' i ~,
Of patronage j. 90 strained one.
Pm, me hdH Ffanc,sco ditd ind
From Republican point OF vl,W the ~iril--
gl' r. To ne deeply regretted for much harm n"d uir
II Nas lovely light, and S.lI pl.iuul jlr ul - n"
cratic skeleton 70 man np tr'c It looks Ike Nrfy
uusreml" exhibition.
CONKLING NOT EXPIRED POLITICALLY
Pom The Sa0 FfGn~isco Eranfnrr fBriql
Conkllng HIS not expired politically. HIS
Thorc Of the Administration have hoi been v"rr' "n
since me hcgi9,ilnF Of - fight tonHing may ha,s
statesman than The Republican party ~ party.
A LACK or MORAL COURAGE.
FIoYH The bunnto CourfeT HcfnJ
Whether the TcsignatiOns were intended
merely fos theatrical c ct or irc to be taken drhcr-
and SINCERE nct they reflect credit upon Nr tonk-
ling and his assOciatr ~ prrclptr retreat from te
political battlefield discosc- lack OF moral cournsc and
hriInr.s of which the SENATORS not suspected.
Their action also To involve the iguonruuis
fession that In their view The contio OF the Federal
patrag" Is the highest II not the sole function Of
United stAtos Senator and that the Important In
tercss o. the state and party which they REPRESENT
bound up In the distribution Ol Offices.
MR. PIATT's OBEDlTNCT rI, TCrrI oT-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-18
;oT 4 Formidable DETECTION.


The effect of Senator Combines STRATEGY
upol the future Of the Republican pa a. II nni rh@s
forecast hut We see no rrnron to fear any p"rmhu'l
disastrous cot scqnrnrrs. lie can probably, ana WI
very IiFo'y. the defeat of u" ls'uhcnh- I'D -
Ynrk Tile ,rar TDat pant 81 hi plan for r'bLht
the Tr,ridcni, but dcf'"i 'us i"uhd' "h l"r-i
aucp4 ur never formidable uurs- th"Y c""rt rate WIN
sofnr ,r,i, Gated ,ausr Of decay and disruption.