davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

both possible aud probable, ii an unwise fund
ing bill not only makes it the interest OF great
capitalists and bankers todefeat refunding, but
also gives them ample power to do 30, by rem
dering it Improbable for banks to retain their
circulation if the new bonds sell.
Coneress has no business to expose the couu-
try to such peril. For the violent fluctuations
which sudden contraction OF currency wouiu
cause world affect all industry and trade. III ID
possible indeed, that the depression delio-
erately produced for definite purpose, might
OFT hevond the control of the great operators
and exnand into n panic. Some OF the WORST
non;cs aver exoerjenced in the money market
have been brought about In just that way
artificial depression, meant 10 DC ou' '.nip""'',
oettine beyond the reach of those VINO c&1seu
#. The duty of Congress is 40 10 leelsiale .hat
, vast and dangerous power for mischief shall
NOT I've placed in the hands OF few men, with
tbe strongest possibe inducement TO use 1t.
As if not content with the harmful features OF
tbe hill originally reported, the majority in the
uo,sa has added others which make it still
more dangerous. The allowance OF only one
quarter of one per cent Tor expenses VIII ehu u
defeat the sale of bonds, but Is not In other
respects dangerous but the proposed depletion
of the reserves in the Treasury, leaving 1t WITH
oot means to redeem its demand notes, VIII put
it in the power of combination of spectators
10 force n suspension of specie payments. The
knowledge that this is possible cannot fail to
cause quick sales of bonds by holders abroad
and at home, and such sales would accelerate
and intensity the depression. The provision
that bonds may be called upon only thirty days
notice is of the same character Holders who
know they cannot expect to get much more by
retaining their bonds until they are called, ana
who see that call may be at any time made
with such short notice as to cause sudden drop
in the price, will be very likely to sell at once
and invest their money in something else. In
short. if the House had intended to contrive a
bill which woud result N failure as surely rs
possible, and yet woula carry with it the utmost
possibilities for mischief to the public credit
and TO general business, it could scarcely have
devised measure more elective in that direc-
ton than the one now pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

tariff -for-revenue plank defeated the party ne
interposes neither denial nor protests; bus
tacitly admitting it's TRUTH he says: Yes, did
ait with my little plank, and am willing TO
stand the responsibility" What an example
ia here for the rising generation This is case,
let it he remembered, in which the fault con-
fessed is not merely the destruction OF o single
cherry tree nor one in which the self -confessed
offender may throw himself upon the merciful
consideration of family affection and parental
pride. This culprit has cut down the hopes OF
hundreds of thousands OF Democrats, in whom
there is not nor ever can be any mercy for the
man who did it. The courageous truthfulness
of Washington has passed into proverb. Is
not the manly candOI of WattersOn, as exhibited
under the influence of Chicago reporter and
Chicago air, entitled to rs wide an influence and
enduring tamef
And now that the scapegoat the whole party
has been looking for and been organizing, us
integrating, and recognizing to find, has vol
unteeIed to come forward and accept the burden
and responsibility of the late defeat, may we
not hope that the noisy search will cease anu
harmony among the factions and the balls en-
sue II is all settled now. Mr.. Kelly didn't do
it; nor MIR. Tilden, nor Mr.. Barnum, nor Cen
eral Hancock, nor VIM. II. English, nor any of
the halls, nor the Southern brigadiers, nor the
Greenback alliance. Henry Watterson, of Ken
lucky, did it with his little revenue plank. The
goat is found. And loaded. And started to-
ward the wilderness. Let us have peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
GOVERNOR FENTON on PLATT.
..ru,., rhs EI.naak1.,c.l ~ " I,.ffr ,lQl

Governor EentUn, III conversation WIN the
Assistant Eliior Of IAe Journal today, wa. asked Us
opion ot the selection of Mr. Iaomas C. Pat Tor Sena'
tor. II have known Mr.. Platt," Governor fcnton re-
plied, the beginning Of his political career, and
nave unoubiing confidence In his personal and political
integrity. He always active and acquired GROWING
influence He lie man OF earnest conyicohs, OF stros
individual attachments aud "a high VI honor. H
arOr may sometimes carry him t. the verge, and evr
10 oversep the bounds OF this Is rare ana
temporlry; The sob rsecOndthougit soon brings hin
hack with that spirit OF CONCORD, wbchna under
sals better than nDself-Increases the OF sai.
yfuaIs IA we'll as parties To this ard0r my leIars
no traced mis- reputation In some quarters seryias mn
interest VITA more zeal sarty cause. Ga per
sona grounds as well as respect OF hts Intelligent and
reliable support OF Republican principles am grstinea
with his selection. .:'." s.. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
Jn0ex TO advertisements.


AMUsEMENTs-3d Pdae-6th columns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pd0e-4fh column. ,., ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS -7N Pdge-otn coiui"n'
BOARD AND RoOMs-3d Poge-3i column
BuaIN Ass CHAsCEs--7M Pdae-6fh column
LUSH Hss NOTIcEs-4M PaQe-lst column.
COMPREHENSIVE NcTICEs -7N Pdge-6Ih column
DkNCfsG ACADRNIRs-6h Pdgs-3d column
DIVIDEND N0TIcEs-7h Pu0e-6th column.
FMASCiAL-7h PaOe-5th aud 9th COLUMNS
HELP WANTED Sd Page-2d cOumn
lNtTRUcrioy-6M Page-3d column.
LECTUREe AND MEsTfNGs-3d Puae-6th c0umn
IOsT AND FOUyD-6h Pdge-3i column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTLEs-3d Poge-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-6tn column.
MTNK0-6h fdGe-5;h column on NJ. ,.h
IfsCELLAHEoCs-3d PG1e-6th column; oM rege-N"
9th and 6th columns. 800
MUsiCAL lNsrnuhEsTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
Nav PUBLIcA rJONS-8M Pdge-2d column.
OCeAN STEAMERs-3d Pdgs-4th column.
POLITICAL NOrIcEs-5M Pdqe-6th column.
IgoPOsaLs-6n Pa0e--3d column.
REAI EsrAfE--3d Pa0e-3l column .7'
GALEk ny AUCTIO.- Sd Paoe 9Th column
elyIkGs BxSKs-7h Edae-6th c0inmn.
SITUATIONS wANrED--MALEs-3d Page-So oolurnn'
FENALEs-3d Page-2d column. = ..-.''
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M Page-6th ccumn. -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Iage-4th ana otn
TeAcaERs-6n Pase-3d column.
40 WHOM IT MAY C0NCKRH--7h Pn0e-otn coiumn'
WCIER RRsokTs-3d Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

is saturated with large amount Ct the regulation
Democratic misinfcrmasiea sbeat finance. Is.
REGENERATION might help the Democracy, but re!
organization can't. ...-.s' -,
Mr. watterson stands BY his free-traiie plank with
characteristic pluck, but he looks very lonesome.
No other Democrat In the land dsres take his posi-
ton beside him. II he had unfurIed smallpox
dag he could not have been deserted more complete
w. Whether tariff is local Issue or NOT the Ireo'
trade side of it is clearly confined to Louisville.
There is q certain similarity between RandaIPs
finance and bis economy. BE devoted himseif
during the campaign to apertnacious effort to
show that the Democratic party, during it's centroi
Of Congress. had reduced expenses, whereas the
truth WAS that during five years 1t had increased
the expenditures at the rate of $S,000O0Q year.
Now he advocates reduction" In the interest on
bonds which, il carried out will take over million
bondholders In one case he reduce BY presenting
his party with more money to spend. and IN the
SsT s soas Sf
he does not know enough, but that large part OF
what he does know isn't 80.
Judge Davis Davis should interest himself in the
Woman Suffrage Convention. That is a sort of
fence issue-neither party being profoundly agi-
tated about 1t.
should retire from power snaring at the public
credit. They will not be permitted to do anything
worse than snarl. .- - i,,..,e
The Republican party has preserved the public
credit for twenty years in spite OF the Democratic
party and it is not going to loosen its grip DOW.
Whydo not the woman suffragists, when the siege
upon Congress IS raised repair in q body to Mentor
and urge upon General Gar6eldsthe desirability of
putting woman in the Cabnets They will seem
to be lacking In devotion to the cause if they do not
for it will be said that when every other interest in
the country was demanding recognition, the women
alone were silent Besides they should do their part
There is nothing like keeping things lively for him.
that he may realize to the full the delights OF high
official station in this great glorious and unObtru-
Sye Republic.
The Democratic Congress will step down and out
leaving the same old smell behind it, It's last DAYS
devoted to effort TO steal seat the Senate. to
attacks upon the public credit, aud TO scheme for
making theft Of the Presidency possible. There
is no pretence of respectable and useful legislation,
beyond the routine passage of appropriation bills.
The leaders of the party seem TO have no other
purpose than to convince the country that they
have capacity for public affairs III that Is their
real object it must be confessed that they succeed
perfectly.
The California Democrats may as we'll give up
their hope OF keeping the Chinese alive. The
Mercy forgery was pretty hard blow TO it, and the
new treaty will finish 1t.
The Woman Suffrage advocates should open their
batteries on Springer. Tho movement needs liyeli-
ness aud the accession of Springer would supply
that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
PUBLIC OPINION,

sl,ernnp and Allison al SentOri they cannot both %
made Secretary OF the Treasury Louis Republican
(Dcm.)
In all respects the new Chinese treaty is an im-
norf.nf even, and fresh triumph for the Republican
party, whose statesmen have accomplished lt.-tiu'
dianapolis Journal (RepD
Sherman prefers to return to the Senate, and
YET II mignt become a pubhc dufy OF the highest
portance for him remain in the
Commercial (Isep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

When the Territory Of Dakota is divided, rs II
must be before long, if Its enormous area is to be
shaped into proper form for future development
into homogeneous States.tlie name of Lincoln might
we'll be selected for of the newsTerrttores
created from it. The name of Washington has been
given to Territory which will soon become "A state.
It seems ominently proper TINT the name OF the
second great historic character In the line of Amer-
can Presidents should be pcrpotuated in like man
nrr. When the Territory of Wyoming was created,
among the names suggested for il was
that OF Lincoln, but preference was finally
given to the soft Indian appellaton immor-
talizcd in Campbell's poem, although it had
no SPECIAL local application. In case The
TRlBCNt's suggestion rs TO the division of Dakota
is followed. the old mace will probably be retained
by tho most popuous portion-the southeastern
while the name of pembna will naturally attach
10 the Northern dvision. This will leave the Black
Hills region without local designation. and to the
new Territory created from that region the name oil
Lincoln might Appropriately be given We have
one State named for n stupid English king, two for
English queens, aud two for French king; now
let us provide for n future State bcaiine the name
Of the President who preserved the Union and
freed four millions OF slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
SOUTHERN IDEAS OF LOYALTY.

The South has committed no crinie, Tor which
sDr Should he Doomed 10 hencciOftn IN pent n
tial diri. she wants pardon. The Southern people
have ugnanimousy yielded 10 Tue IN yitabe Results Oh
the war, but tins sigIes not denial OF fegntn ruDs
NOT remuneration honest opinions the admission OF
dOas lnt choke Coercion aches not 10 the torNlc'
tons Of men Sh verlug knred ID 'mocTais have sw'rn
az much gushing love for the Uuon pensioners upou
IFS bAnty do when they draw thtlr pay uut sicn
professions have been made alone Tor contenpupio
ncY which the masses OF the Southern people Supra
aud despsr. Q:ie dignity and obediece 20 law saods
be- the atilude Of the SOUTH without the sacriuce oi ono
III, lie Of Hnnt b conceived 70 be right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
A GLORIOUS" EFFORT.
FINN The H0sfoa Herald lind

Perhaps Governor Paised, OF Maiua, felt
allied upon to fouor tie Grccnbdck party which elected
him Dy Incorporating IN his MESSAGE some OF iis STOCK
de A. IIc succeeded in making very absurd re-
marks which ought endear Inn to party based on
tue grea; princpll that nai eau lift himself over
fencu by ms OOOt-slraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
ABOLIsII FRANKING ALTOGETHER.
Linz. 4 Ind ". Al 4

|, would be good plan for the people ct
this county who Eave Ia pay postage on tneir eoIt-
tnat they 90 intend to consent to revival 81 ths
ranking abuse. II members OF Congress are not aOls
cut nf their present salaries To pay the postage on thef
official corresu ,euce, by all means 1T ,eir salaries
be increased spcciB appropriation fof postasr %
made We more tlse VI Tue naiis lice if INC
ira 0f private express Packages across tle
continent, Ii Is one or hOse ti.a@s wbct IrHIi tuc
yely nature The case, Is certain to b. abused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
A GOOD PLACE FOR SILVER DOLLARS.
Ia A...a.a .az.tka

silver dollars out Of the Treasury he need wait until
the maturity O the bonds over the payment Of which
seuted experiment Is az hand. Let Mr.. Ean1a
eiate passage OF bill foroddinG the payment
OF salaries in other currency Hiau
silver dollars wheueycr there shall be such N the
Treasury Thai when good fer tire bondhoder ought
10 be good tor tue IOngr.ssuiit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

euor crxnA HOUSE, O;iyctsc.r = -, esS.s T.
Boora's TIE SrxE-'. Cnrse Toms Cassn"
BAGY'e I'M AvRE--" ntra.p :, ~, .,A< v,r
HAynalTs riFTM AVENUE TnEAfRE-" Pau ana VIZ
Il etiIsx. ,v,s r,o,, {,
s1xvr n wa xim|.s a ri ,e,:-" Back Venus"
EAots0y GOT ARE TurtruI--"H Hazel Ktrke."
Park TnKAfRe Oiystts."
BAN FKANctsco MIssrRxLs,
ffANDARp THEATRE-" Bigamy' = ..,-.t -
YHAIiA The IT RE- Fiedetmsrs." tX a
VNIoE serARE TnEATRE-Is45-"M Miss Mutton" d
y !" rba Creole"
wkraAcx's THEATRE" The Guv'nor,"
tHrcxERIyc RALL--3:30-Lecture. S-MeetnR.
ROeTKR 4 BIAL's-COncert. $780,
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALi.-Ro Skating.
NEW YORK AQUARfUM-Circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRgfGN-The Beers have repulsed two British
sorties from Pretoria. - The Crown withdrew
an important count at the Irish State trials yeseF-
CAV. - In the House of Commons last evening
there was an angry discussion on Irish affairs -
Foar Communists were defeated on the second bal
lot ut the French municipal elections.
DoMEsrIc.-Sccretary Thompson made an argu-
ment in favor of the proposed Panama Canal be-
fore the House Special Committee on the Inter
oceanic Canal. - Three reports were presented
yesterday on the part of the Board of Visitors to the
Military Academy. - General Grant arrived in
Albany yesterday. Governor Cornell gave a recep-
ton in his homer in the evening. g. Senator Ker-
nan was renominated by the Democratic caucus.
- Il. L. Butter was nominated for United States
Senator by the Massachusetts Democratic eau
GUS - The Senatorial contests in Pennsylvania
and New-JerSey grow in interest - The Reading
Board of Managers Yesterday liked March z as the
date for the annual meeting of stockholders -
At Lapeer, Mich. a Mr.. Barnard poured oil on the
clothing Of tho aged wife of the Rev. E. Curtis and
set it on fire; Mrs Curtis was burned to death. -
band of rufians caused excitement in Denver
Col. Sunday night, by firing pistolsho. S
in the streets; one man was shot. -
Four pe,sons were badly damaged by an ex-
poson of naphtha at BrIdgcpor.. Conn.,.
yesirrday - The Anthracite Coal Exchange
have decided to work the mines Oh full
time this week. - Philip J. Kruger, an ex-cash-
ier committed suicide at ST. Louis yesterday.
COSGREss.-In the Senate bills, wcre passed for
the relof Of General Ord and authorizing the Secrc-
taiy Of tue Treasury to purchase certain property OF
the Frcedman's Bank. - Several important bills
were introduced in the House among them one to
establish system of government telegrap6y, and
another calling for the appointment of an interna-
tional commission TO inquire into the alleged
fishery frauds.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Further details of the ex-
p!os;on under the sidewalk in Eevcnth-st were
learned yesterday. - The Republicans OF the
Board Of Aldermen met in caucus, to discuss the
deadlock in the Board. - Officers tried to arrest
Mrs Allen but failed. - Tho second Patriarchs
ball of this season was given at DelmOnico's. -
Gold value of the leGal-tender silver dollar (41212
gfains) SO. 40 cents. Stocks active, but feyerlsh
aud unsettled, ard so closing
The WEATHxR.-TRIBuNE local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather. and slightly
lower temperature. Thermometer yesterday High
est, soc; lowest. 24os average. 295so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
AN oursrDER. WHO UNDERSTANDS TIE CASE
~~N' Erola The AibJay .fy1tts (DeIa1

Narrative due relation OF events ana ana
IL ss of causes would be complete WITHOUT noting nc
r. Of cruelty adooted by tue Goyeruos 10 Ysns
tho congo to Cunking;zrl CfOwieyism. The Deposs
vote itself was cnrraleo and used 10 crush tue seaa
recent host and preferred hencnen lac ~
taking what forces mas suDtr Icted from tue macss
and absorbed into himseif. has united W. W.
ground for new combinations aud oohquests 10 INC n
future. Tne men wno az Chicago. put period 70 .ac
Couklings Federal purpose IN Albany have
his y ate fayvrite. The men 80 whom Mr. Contihs ~
clarcd the paths OF politics should DO closed y -
power as completely his debts closed thorongni@'
to Mr.. Richard Swivciicr have sutyNeuc
least long enough 10 Illustrate Mr: .os FOR
lipg's programme for Senate assorla,e ~. ~ .
ak years. Robertson w00dis. mccarthy, nus. ssm
BIrGsal aud the rest II III; Eaif breeds were tns IL,
who were used ~ do sir. Corucis work egans, ~
Conklimgs wishes. As contest OF politics. wv"rs av.
useless TO deny nat the events OF the week n,se
ernOr Cornell INTO an unprscedented plane AZ q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

The Massachusetts, Democrats have con-
ferred upon General Butler the chaste
honor of nomination for Uuited States Sen
atOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

With the end of the session barely six
weeks away, the House of Representatives is
still introducing a hundred bills every bill
day. with 1000 as its total score for the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

The Woman Suffrage advocates should open their
batteries on Springer. Tho movement needs liveii-
ness aud the accession of Springer would supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

The California Democrats may as we'll give up
their hope OF keeping the Chinese alive. The
Mercy forgery was pretty hard blow 70 it, and the
new treaty will finish It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

The Massachusetts, Democrats have con-
ferred upon General Butler the chastc
honor of nomination for United States Sen
ator.
With the end of the session barely six
weeks away, the House of Representatives is
still introducing q hundred bills every bill
day. with 1000 as its total score for the Con-
gress
Ex.Secretary Thompson appeared before the
Panama Canal Committee yesterday as NJ. de
Lesseps's advocate. He argued that the Mon
roe Doctrine was merely Presidential de-
clarati0n." and not policy, and set forth
other interesting information at length.
General Grant had great welcome in Al
bany yesterday, 10000 people being said to
have been in the streets. Committees have
been appointed in both houses of the Legisla-
ture to arrange the details of his reception 10y
that body. THIS honor, when paid to a pri-
vate citizen, is more rare than it is generally
supposed to be. With the exception of the
reception given to William Cullen Bryant
and, further back, to Horace Greeley, we re-
call no other instance for many years past.
Several interesting reports upon the relations
OF white and colored cadets at the West Point
Academy were submitted in the Senate yester-
day, coming from the Congressional members
of the Board of Visitors. The Southern aud
Democratic members are inclined to deprecste
the attempt to keep the two races on the same
social level in the institution, and oppose any
raising of the standards OF admission. Senator
Edmunds's report is the one in which the
Republican sentiment Of the North will find
it's own views reflected. Mr. Edmunds de-
nounces the treatment of the colored cadets
in the severest terms, declares that the cor
eection of the evil should be accomplished by
the instructors and officers, and raises the
question whether, ii this Is found impracticable,
the institution should not be abolished.
II has been supposed that the utmost depths
is6f depravity In servants had been reached,
bat t;lis confidence win be shaken by the
IL. ~. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

II has been supposed that the utmost depths
is6f depravity In servants had been reached,
bat t;lis confidence win be shaken by the
case reported ia Brooklyn yesterday. A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-09
THE pREsInENT.

The wounded President was taken from
The Presidential mansion TO Long Branch
on Tuesday. The train left Washington
Mt 6;so A. NJ. and arrived at Long Branch
nt 1850 p. NJ, averaging about 40 miles per
hour on the trip. He stood the excitement
and fatigue of the trip quite ell,althongh
his pulse went up to l24 after arrival
The symptoms are more favorable since
After arrival the President said TO Mrs
Garfield that he thought it was not neces
sary to keep in attendance SO many sur
peons, and desiring 10 crafty his expressed
wishes in the matter, Drs. Reyburn, Barnes
md Woodward retired, leaving in charge
Of the patient Drs. Bliss, Agnew and Ham
ilton. There is still room Tor hope,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-09
PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
weight in the back loius aud lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection OF the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of iudi-
geston are present, MS aatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture like prespira-
tion, producing very disagreeable itchingp
particularly at night after getting warm in bsdt
Is very common attendant. Internal, Exter.
nal and Itching Piles yield nt once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch.
ing, and affecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain on the system produces permane nj
Disability, but try il and be cured. Price so
cents. Ask your druggist for II. aud when you
cannot obtain 1t of him, we will send II, pre-
paid, on receipt of price. Address, the DIR.
Bosaako Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Taylor 4 Miller.