davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

PERSONAL.

President Garfield. General Hayes and Generar
sherman expected to attend the unwilling Of the
Mcpherson ,ta;a. at Clyde. Ohio, on July %.
The Dule Of Sutherland has been entertained 10
Denver by senator anl Mrs. Hill. and was much
pleased with the lar Western city.
Slr Hannibal iIamlin is taking summer journey
through the West. and last SATURDAY made a pleas
art and kindly ltlc speech " the Chicago Board q
Trade
Sir samuel ". Baker the explorer AMI au,hor. "a
in san Francisco, whence h. intends 10 90 upon
huu'.n4 trip in the Rocky Mountains. Il is sir sam.
ur> first visit 10 th, conntryhe is like the boy be
declares, who save the best morsel his plate to
al" last. H. J. stout aal robust person with brl.
lnIt ,y,. AID gray VIII 'kcrs. lie Will hunt until
>rpirHi.cr. and will then come 10 Ncw-lor5 GA his
way nome To England. He is accompanied by his
N.,,
sig George b. Airy the Astronomer ROYAL. has ~
sisncd his position. aud the vacancy is to he filed
ly Nr. stone Radcl. Professor at oxford. and re.
Gently the Astronomer NJ tn Cape Of Good Hope
tn, Office was first Offered to and declined By Pro-
fe,,or Adams. of Cnnbrye. This /, the man who
di-coycr = bv calculation tn, existence an position
Of tho plane, Ncptlnc. and who sent his results 70
>ir Gcorg- hiry ONLY - have them pigaoa-holed bJ
that official. tho colll NOT believe th4t - Young
man ~ ADAMS was capable OF SUCH work. some
time af.rrWari Iryrrrirr the French astronomer
publish Il exactly similar result, Of The Calculations
which, unknown Ia either he and adams w,re st
~" sam" timr pursuing II was tins through Sl
Gror..'- elderly incrciulity that Adam, ald Eng.
lan' lost he rightly won honor Of a. Important dls-
/ Co1ory.
The late H. yicuxtemps was the son % in.eil-
gcnt Bel yian mechanic who was sort 81 Jaok-ofan
trades In the littr village where he lived. Some
times hr rparc yiolin- ami h. tins came into pos
session of 'hoice oil instrument, which gn-w 10 BE-
a great delight 70 hi- LITTLE son One day a rich
man CHANGED TO ontcr the elder Vieuxtemps', shop
nni from behind the closed curtain, Of a little bed
henrd quaint violin imitation Of cocks crow.
together with an odd sirt Of accompaniment Tia
visitor opened thu curtains and Discovered the child
/ gravel, PLAYING he hecam' Interested IN m little
! pro igy and from that day Y'uxtemps'- fate Vas
/ fyod !lr went ~ tn Brussels Con.eryatOire sBt
VII L. y" wa still q little fellow gave his rst con
cert Years 8fter when his gonerous benefactor int
hi, pronrry tie yiulinist tiled sun lent pension
uuuu him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
&elu'l}orls july GGibn1re.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -, 1851.
TIKI NBWS THIS MORNING.

FoREGN-A fresh riot is reported from Mar
selllcs. =-- Preparations for trial Of the murder
crs of the Snl:an Abdul Azz are : ing on. -- The
French Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent
TO tho French representatives. abroad cucu-
lar in which the pacific intentions of France are
assured -- II is stated that the new Mexican
loan has been placed at seven per centum. - \
new Cabinet Ia, been formed in Roumania. --
The action Of tho stewards of the Henley Regatta Is
severely criticised by The Sportsman.
DoMKsTIC.-Two ballots were taken in the Legs
iative Join, Convention yesterday. - The Brad
lev bribery investigation was nomin2lly resumed.
- In the state Assembly bill was passed ap-
rropratinC $40 900 for paying the expenses of the
Bribery Investigating Committee and other special
committees. -= Governor Cornell has vetoed the
bin 70 amend the act in regard 10 certain officers in
the several counties OF the State 60 The Viz
rinia Republican State Central Committee met at
Richmond Yesterday, and decided TO call state
Convention To meet at stanton. on August 81.
- The National Temperance Convention met
Yesterday al SARATOGA, y. Y. - \ safe at
Peotonc H., was blown open on Monday night and
robbed Of money and chez Ks. -- One man was
killed and seven others we've wounded 10y boiler
explosion at Medf'rd Mass. --- The corner
stones VI tie Maynard Chapel at Princeton and of
the Washlum Memorial Library at Union College
were laid yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURGAS.-There was significant
gathering of the members of the Republican Central
Committee yesterday. =- Odcn, Nlther-, stone
hengo-Juetta colt lri'h King, Victim and Ieta
won tn races Of the Concy Island Jockcy Club yes
terlav. =---- The decision in the Hatch tell graph
suit was for the companies. == 3ir Bcrgh tined
TO intcrf, re- with the pigeon-shooting at Concy
island. == 4 young girl sncak-thief was arrested
IN Brooklyn. --=- Gold value Of the lccal-endcr
silver dollar 412i2 grainN. sG.3N cents. Stocks
dull but strong and higher at tie close.
THE WEATHER.-I Tribune local observations in
iicate cooler and clear fair weather. Ihernome-
ter Yesterday Highest 49, lowest. 81; arciage,
6G2.C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

dton and qualify Themselves 70 seek ocner and msre
profitable dutiesI Abu events harm can result from
postponement of the Question for another year.
Fair wages and savings bank account are q
better basis for teachers life than bread and
water pay with the hope Of apension. But II
the pension be vetoed the wages should be such
as TO admit of savings. Let those who have 1t
in charge to fix the salaries Of working teachers
see that this Justice is DONE For we must bc
permitted to point out that there are reasons Pc
cular to the vocation why teachers cannot be ex-
pccted to serve late in life, in the public schools,
with full efficiency and success. The public
schools deal with young children. The teacher
OF these needs, emincnty, two cnd0wmcnts
which in almost all individuals decline carly
these are: FIRST, personal sympathy with young
persons second, aptitude TO explain or under
stand what is newly developed IN science, art
and human progress How many even OF young
adults-Whcther parents or t"achtrS-iealIy
enter into the childs difficulties, rtllHe how
feeble il the power of application, no" intense
is the appetite for activity and change, how
slender !, the hold which most of the motives
of the school room have upon thu immature
organization As age increases, the natural gulf
between the grown person and the child Widcns
and dccpcns; and There is added a groNing un-
ftuo., to master noycti,~-thcs', which are
peculiarly ncedfIl in school instruction, are apt
20 become irk,omc and d~ia,tciul after GER
tain age. Rarely, gifted nature retains
through old age the power To acquire what Is
new and the sympathetic arr ol communicating
it. Bu; in any general system. allowance must
be- made for some decline. Even the gifted and
enthusiastic teacher usually ripcns, between
forty and fifty, into professor or ap organizer
and director. 4 school ia which the actual
training and teaching of young children -honld
hr committed 10 trlch,r, over forty-iiye would
haze q doubtful pr 'pect Of success. Oar
>,lool. must always depend largely upon Il
prcdomiuarcc of Youthful material among the
.nhl.LuA.n = chrIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Tie fent AT Albany has become one of en-
duTauce. Tie men who last will wiu. Before
them j III" example OF the delegate who hoped
to nominate General Grant 40 Chicago, and
they consider that the persistent sos. though
they failed, gained not a little credit. At
Albany the minority Is too small 90 have hope.
The men who support Mc,-r-. Couhling and
Platt if they have some experience and ordl-
nary sense, know tlat the last chance of elect
ing those candidates ha. passed. The mon
from whom patience and determination are
asked are those who oppo-c the triumph of a
Boss in Ncv-l DIRK politics, AID scck the election
Of friend, Of the Administration. True Rcpnb-
hcans have not often failed 30 struggles of tins
Kind. Here they have an unIucslionod ma-
jority. and know that they must succeed when
ever wcarincss breaks mp the opposition.
The supporters of the Administration Will
win at Albany, if they concentrate their votes
and stand firm. Their fault h1s been that they
scatter ire and seize every opportunity 10 pair
Oh and 20 home or 10 the city ON business
If tie anti-C onkIing members would sacrifice
everything else, for just oue week. 10 The COM
pction Of their duty as legislators ~ Albany,
there would bc two Republicans elected before
the next Sunday. Therefore, the men who 20
home OF absent themselves, whether they have
good reason or not, must expect 20 bee criticised
sharply 10y constituents. They are helping TO
defeat the Republican party almost aS much a.
those who vote for Mcssrs. Conklms and Platt
IL il the boast of the Conklng men that they
will stay to the end, and they wait for the day
when the absence of Administration Rcpubli-
cans may give them a victory. But it would
not he pleasant tor any true Republican tn face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

And because the Governor did not degrade his
Office and shipwrcck himself in the vain en-
deavor To protect the ex-senator from the con-
sequences of his own folly, they charged him
with treachcry and selfish ambition.
And even now, after the fact has been pretty
we'll established that Governor Cornell need
only give his consent to be a candidate, without
rcsortinc 10 anv of the means which lie has been
solicited 20 use in Mr.. Conklinc's behalf TO be
elected United STATE, Senator; after his distinct
refusal to bee considered a candidate; after he
las urged his friends repeatedly and constantly
10 give their votes to Mr.. Conkiing-tncse I'M
mutations upon his sincerity and loyalty con-
time 20 hc liic and continue 10 have the coun-
tonancc and Endorsement of NJ. Conkling him
self. Now no man ia public life ever had moro
underwriting devoted friends than Mr. Conk-
ling has. Tncy hayo followed him through
thick and thin. rIr M his hidl.n; and come at
his call made him The apple of their eye. Net
one of thcia Lrt w. Conhiug is in debt To when
accounts are squared. And 20 not one Of them
doe, hr 0"c Iu ,rc than 90 y. j. Cornell. How
eyer ths present hu>ue.- may end, Governor
Cornell can 90 least -ly that no man showed
greater devotion or ~'rtt.r Willn-nr to SacTi-
frc hi, own personal ambition 10 advance the
INTEREST. his friend than Dee. And yet noth-
in,, i moro noiufiou, nj Albany than that the
Governor Il, di-tIu~'rl and di>lihcj and accused
Of trpachcry and selfish ambition JOS Mr. Conk-
lin, and hi, friends And why Not bccar %
lac Ao. openly expressed doubts of the great
mans nrllibi!ity there j., nothing To- show
that Lc h>-Lut simply because ho h1- not
pcr,i.tcutly proclaimed 10, and has refused To
D flt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
the rX.>ryiIon IyD nm eoriGyon


IN" '-'-'I we ,'', J." '
'"''' '".'' '' u" ''
a.'''''' ''-i'. ''.' ~ ''' '.' .'- "..' ''.
ah-"ln.l-m wan "h.'h "' I'I'" h- I"''"'
a. Hn I' FURNISHED D" H'- treatment "I '"''i."'
'"iA'I" j. De- 'i' '"-''"" "l'"'1 '"''' Woo '''
n''rrN to 'A" ''-~"".'"f Q" speak OF 'Ar '"'-
'ih"t as ui' ci'1'ni""l Ni- "nh'"-i ni'
"Ao would Lfc i'rn nobody ad nothing
"lA"dt tc great mans I'"I whom H-
brought ni" ""m.h'"''' lui Dol" '' 100 'h'
custom House sustained Nh'n De- V'- i'-
moved ii"h "i'''' 'h' i''" Il 9" '"' p''!'I'H OBJ
""'ti""i. J" 'i'" We" '"' l''''Ih"I OWES
every ihLE 80 iH' 'N-rr"'l'I' Ih' '"'' ini d.
H. ONO" N"' 10Y many years h"l h'i'" d
-i'dd'1~' lI'h' DAT 70 l'"-' "''N' ana 'hi.I'H-
tdl supporter OF Nh. CouAIng; that lc brought
90 tAc aid OF m, cihci no' merely the olroiti-
uili'~ which hi, position 90. clnrman OF .hr Pc-
publican state Committee gay" him, bat rn-
usual skill m examination amt gIcIt Political
tact. -h.r"dr'-~ ana 'nsa'llN' ami 'hW Doe dc
voted all pie powers ANA opportunities WIN
rare un-rIli-"''r,0 aud Loyalty {" TIE advance
lnrnl oil Mr. O"uhiiH-~ personal ana p"ii'i''l
fortunes al iNr,r ihihf' count I"r n"tH'n-
against the ~H'nci'n-and very u-i"uudrd
and UNJUST suspicion u seems To be that the
Governor ".1 "'' CONSIDER inc a'' '' r.>l-n'''"n
wise %. p'"'c"'' J." o'''' inc '"'ail.l'i' "i
tn' i.N'''' iI " ''''''~' III" '' '"' i'l'''"'
'''"''' I'','''''' upon " i "''"-
si"n' n"'''H'a I'd "'l' sou are niue les 'hui
treason.
The readiness with which Mr. Conhiinc's
friends have criticised ih' conduct of tLc Gov
crnor IN the m'nui"~t details oi "ll that relates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

lcGo.crI..i DID,, f,tocd tlr 1908 proposing -
auiho,iD teachers ln tac pub'.r -thool- IN
&rN-Ycrh and Gioohtn 10 hc rriir.d upon
pensions. li- REASONS are v,ll considered and
u,.,i.t,: Lut those who acc,d,. to thrm rnr'.
-.r,c.ly ought to feel imp"Ir! io favor '} ing
a fair comp.n.i. ion 90 teachers during active
service. 10 is notorious chat ma many places
ruhiir school tcachcr,' -aiar'rs nave hr'n nir-
.:llly The pub.i~ money unt be- freely i"I''-
,..,uiu. to ply Cor IlNuGou. public buildings.
for eel. hratlons and entertainments. for salt
ti.- IF ,iu,cuI-ts around thr court rooms ana
halls of legislation, while appropriation com
,iiicr. .,ud ii-c.l officer, sic with each other ln
curiaIlu, the pay of working tclchrr'. The
scale. fer women is reduced because they arc
vnucn: then mon. sIlau", are eat down be-
cause women viii do the work ~ Wr. ana
cheaper: and then educated and cultured per
SONS off both ,rXr, are told that % thrl "'N not
a ...t still lr.. there arc plenty g. candidate,
dc-iiou- of their places.
The mll vetoed proposed to make some COM
p,n-a;iou for y nlcagronrs, of pay whl"n has
Lately been the rule. by authorizing % retiring
PENSION. i allowed teachers Whoor aggregate
,rr,icr had been twenty-five years. or VINO bal
hccoiuo III .abcd 10y lines, or accident incurred
in the performance of duty after fifteen yenIe
SIR, .cc. to applv 20 bee retired. II authorized -
Board of Education, boy % two-'hirdS voic To re-
tire any such applicant aud directed that hc
should thereafter bee entitled 10 au annual al
loo.ucc al not less than bali hi, current salary.
TO this scheme thc Governor objects as follows:
resci.,r. usually bcsll thc.r duties so early life;
probably NOT aio.o twenty years OF ne' on 900 average
n cont luii boz uuhrohrn employment the privilege 81
retiring aoIli nr roachol 40 tho "1c oi ory h'" NJ
.hl. time liut n -ht Doe ta6eu 10. Ire provision "f
r.tirficft aud hl,ius aocIfrd Ga, I-ht allowed the
u Toner could seek other and possibly more lucrative
cmp.oymrr; iha that Of teaching Anda--mains that A"
peuou system may be adopted, continuous intend o.
,..rr, q. srrNlor ought to D., condition precedent
. lcou OF tnc Board OF Eiueation should pl-o he Sab
r, o. trsicw by tho Mayor aud thr ratio OF pension
SHOULD Doc lnlf pn, n-t-nd OF more, ai br rul
60 thc action of thr Board 81 Education iron. YEAR to
year Aud would 70 really bonrni the tra"lrr- ~ a
cin.. io oder this especial iuducemrnt Tor t"m to PEE
main cu1tclt.I n that NooatDnt VIII u not nLr nv hy
lom thcl much Of the ambition TO improve thoir CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
3nnrr 10 Aoperilsemeris.


AvrsTuENrs-3d Pnq>-6th column
sSSoUyCFMFyTs-sh Ydge-5th c0iflp ca, .,,,,,r,
R,SKISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-Itf idge-O'h '"'''
Do,TD .sD RoOMe-3d Fdqe-3d column.
ItTsIIl,s-3d f'd0e-.;d column.
III .rNEss NOTICL~--th IG1s-lst collinn' 49,,
(nt ,rTNFVSllIP NOrICEs-1h Ifgc--)th 'uluniu-
TnrrosATION NOTCES-3d PdQc-oth colul ,
CnrSTRY BOARD WANrED-3d Iftgc- "a tolul'NA'
l)fvIDENB SOTICES-GM Pcl>-1th coi''hi-
I,nFss NJ aKING-3d PaQe-Ctb COlnirii'
rNCrrsION.-3d Ia0s-0th column
IIx,NCIAi/-7M Idge-5th ani ON coi'iIlns
oo,Trs and FFSDEEs-6M Pdqe-'th c"ilmIL
t,"psrs CAEpIACEs, NC.--Gh YGGe-Ju cOiulHih
ICF CKP AM-3d PdGc-Gth coluinh -
InsrnrrTIOs--6h Pdge-@i ana 81 'oiuhiHr'
I,w ScIioOIS-GM IdGe-}i column.
iosr ASp tOUNI,-6h PG0e-3d column
NAaSYTIc CIOTHING-3d Ifge--oth column; -,,,.
W.nnIE AND SLATE MASTIEs-3d Ff0e--Oiu o'i''IS
M.unIA, r. AID BEATI~-5h IGGe-tih c0Iuiui~
MISING-OM IaJt-4th and 9TH coiiinn% -
MIsctIiASrOv~-~M IdQc-Jth ami bth columns
MTsICAL INsTrTMENTs-.}d Id1'-Gih ColIIhH
MN PVBIICA TIONs-Gh Idgt- lHi anu ~ OO'~N'"'
OgrAS STTAaYRS-3d YGgc-5th colIhL
I,rorosAIg-9d Pdqe-0th column
Ey.I FsTAIE-9d IdQe-ith and 3th couhnS ,u,,,.
StTt.,rloSS VANTED-M ALES-2d IoBe-Oth C"'"'""
FEMALEs-2G I0qe 9TH column;
frTcfN NOIl,E~--IM IGGs-hth cOlHniN. o., , a..
81 tisro.rs AND KAIGLOADs- Il YGge-3d ana All
er,txi RysoErs-3d Ptic-Is and "a columns
~ ,curRs-GM FI!s-Jd column.
TUE TTui-.,d PtJe-fth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWEG&
STANDING BY \ FRIEND.

10 the EdtfOr 81 Jhr IT bhdf
SIR: | should like To know If there L
man in this country Who would respect General ",'-,
any more II at the time OF his friends d'i'ai ne .'
turned with the rest ami given him the cold 'A''"'
l. n such - dirhonurablc thing for nan 10 slal W
friend in Adversely. even though that friend ma ~
the wrong from rnE TRRr>E's point ~ view -
honor To General Grant, say |, AMI shan' UPON -
who dacry aud Islander hm. the grcI.o't man 81 %
times suppose he does want q thiri term ~
likely to g.t IL at pr sent unless hr turn, ni' '',A
Senator Conkling aud that ho u not likely To 90 20
many mcn aye there wAo are without some selh'. 49,
ton IN their own sphere of life Even toe J."
Tn TgnrNE might possibly plead guilty 10 "''ii''-
largest circulation for his paper even thongA "
DE AZ the Expense ~ some other Journal t1' en.
Tun>r hut don't like II to Doe either oi' ,in' 80. %
grtt.l,l A. T. not well 10 nbIs man w1o ii' t.s
Tluch for the country General Grant snnpe by he
is ,i,, ~, 60 -, IL, -, ,ro,tJ, ONLY MoNAN
Brooklyn. June 20. 1851 . a,r
I'VE do not find fault with General Gram ~
standing by his friend but for joining thar mi
IN a conspiracy against the Republican p-r'y'---''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

bmmning: II CANT DO elected; .ho Legislator, A.
clines to approve my course and will take my,o,
out OF the way, as promised 20 do when >.
signed" How long wonld there remain any dise,rS
In the party after thatF
Beltzhoovcr is the same shy statesman he alwav,
was. The PHILADELPHIA Press, having accused hi,,
of lobbying at Harrisburg, and of lying abopt !,
proves its in both instances and invites him -
come into court il he wishes satisfaction. He A.,
cines t0 accept tho invitation. lie Is prudent IN
some things If he isn't in Others.
Tildon smiles and whispers that he himself eonla
not be better Democrat in Conklings place.
Anent the unbushing assertion OF The CharL.n.
Nc,cs aud Courier that "there were no tissue bal
lots" used in the recent election in South Carolp,
that venerable Democratic authority, TIE ChqrI,,,,
Nrcsry declares that thousands Of little lisa,
tickets, with Mr.. Dibble's name thereon. war,
printed at tho Office OF The Necs and Cog rer for u
III case any attempt had been made TO elect ",
Hackey or anyone else but the ring candidate
This statement confirmed by the fact that tixms
ballots were found IN some of the boxes. The Ns,.
cEry adds: Theirs IL no donbt that majority "a
the Democrats In South Carolina favor free and fa,
elections, but that state Of feeling has been broueh,
aDOut not by The Ncc5 and Courier, but b. reynl.
sion against the methods advocated By that papery
Til, Yirc-Prcsident Is losing a cool deal Of frat.
rate fishing well as reputation by his devotion e
the Prnatc.
The sum and substance OF Grants MANY lalks Il.
"Robert'0n was traitor to me at Chicago sad
therefore Conkng was right to fight his appoint
ncnt Mr.. Cramr- is my broiher-n-law, and there.
iorr Garfield Onght To have given him va un piaca
AT tho Government expense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

his constituents with the confession that, had he
attended to his official duty n member, two
Republicans could have been elected. Every
member who means TO support the Adminlstra-
ton. and who cares for the respect of his con-
stituents, must remember that they will hold
him accountable if his temporary absence al
anv time permits the Democrats to defeat an
election or to secure an adjournment.
The struggle has become one OF character.
The men of determination, courage, patience
and fscd conviction, OF dufy viii conquer IN
the end. Whether the Administration men can
bc frightened out of their position 10y any pre-
tended exposures, or can hc wcarlcd IN" per
hitting a success Of their opponents j. no" ih'
ONLY question 10 hr settled They will elect
two Senators If they hayo the necessary snap
frnnc.. and 1nauhaod. Sholld they fail. the
constituents II every mombcrvli ask and learn
where ne was ON the DIV of the final vote.
An adjournment j., not q Coalling victory
but "A Democratic victory. ID ., a confession by
tie supporters of Mr. Coukiue that d.. have
no hope of succeeding i'm strong Republican
LEGISLATURE. composed in part OF his personal
fools. and are willing to turn over the state 90
the Democrat. rather tlau To see their l'"-'
succeeded in the senate by q genuine Rcpuhll-
can. I,i- an attempt to give the Democrats all
the advantage that they can possibly hope 10
min I'm the present contest. There arc mem
bcr, who :.r,. ,otiu, for Mr. Conklins who will
never ,o,e for Adjournment until $50 RcpuhlI-
can senator. have been elected. hccau,c they
know that such a vote would bc political death
O., 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
BApTIzE IN THE yULGATE

70 me RAZOR or ne RI obhH "a
SIR: I'm "A late number of The lklbON 60,
.oyp,an complains thnt the reyiser' OF tue N'" f.
uel did nor translate" the Greek word p'p ,he
viii tp.e.e, him to know the very iuipo tah' "a
nuthors Of the carli,st version OF the Nc" a.. sme
which has come down to the ~hufeH 5,,, 4, tald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Persons tearing torn for the season, ard sum
ncr irGrcllcrs, can hare The DAHY TKRUNE
matted to them, postpaid, for $40 per month,
The address tcirg Charged as often as dcsircd.
Two ballots at Albany yesterday. This looks
rs if the members Of the Legislature are be-
ginning to realize that their constituents are
greatly irritated at the way they have been
dawdling with the business of clccting Seua-
tors.
There were three conferences in Albany last
night. The Administration men he'd one. the
Conklingitcs another, and the third was made
up of members who did not seem to know just
where they belonged After all this comforting
ii is to be hoped that something will be done
besides killing time with scattering ballots
Ii appears from the report Of the commander
of the Yantic that she found nothing to do
ON arriving at ProgresO, The local authorities
having already given up the American bark
Acacia, which they were unjustly holding. No
doubt the news of the coming Of an American
n-Of-war FASTENED their action by opening
Their eyes to the consequences likely 10 arise
if they persisted in an act which was little
better than piracy. The prompt action of our
Government in ordering the Yantc to Nuca-
tan is one of many evidences Of yigOr and
decision in the State Department.
Two interesting items of news come from
Mexico. A railroad from the capital to Cuanila,
eighty.siX miles distant, was opened yesterday
10y the President of the Republic and project
fer an industrial exhibition a, Osizaba under the
auspices of the State of Vera Cruz was an
bounced. Americans ARE cordially invited to
attend the fair and send articles To it. The new
railroad and the exhibition scheme are no
doubt both due in large measure TO the inya-
son OF Yankee ideas which is stirring mp the
sleepy land of the Aces from one end TO the
other.
In the bribery investigation a witness from
Cattaraugus County testified yesterday that AS
early as June j. in reply to "a remonstrauce
against voting for Conkling, Bradley said TO
him: "Keep your shit on for few days and
you will hear something from Albany that
will astonish You" The witness followed
Bradley's advice, rc.ained that important
garment, and the cnsuing week the bribery
sensation came out. BEadlcy's prophetic vision,
sharpened no doubt 10y his spccIJatons in oil
wells. saw-mils and Deg-lev railroads. en-