davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-10

fruit, nnl tho snmo may l,e said Of potatoes
nnL vegetables.
The butter niarketls IL firm, md snies very
fnlr, with II gGua ,lpnlnM The cheese illnt-
ket is very !lr,n, within good 'lc'nand and fair
sntrs.
The gruin market IL firm, with q Rond de-
rl,nni, The prices fur wheHt hive hrcn
stcu,ly. 'rhn tendency fnr corn IL upward.
Thu cotton nutrket fs Ht!lrt niNl nOnltslhl,
owlilY Il, 4 scarcity nf stuck. Enough new
rntlO, is i,nt yr Iii tn inakn mentor, of sales.
'rllcre il good demand, md, $" soo,i As tho
rsrc!pts are mngnltictt. good snlcs cnr be
tnnttt. -..-..
TjM market on dried fruit Is very 1rnl,
with II goDn tteinntld.
lilo tlnlIr market Is very firm. with nj, tt,-
ward tendency. The demand Is, goosl, with
fair sales. AIt|l0ngll business l,us increased,
tho lncal demand fur flour flas t(ccrcnscsl.
1'rtGes arc stently. -. -...
Tho provision market Is very strong, mud
has hcGl, cScltttt during tho week, within lc.
cidct advance In prices, tie lotlialltI,fo for goN.i
stock being rapidly reduced. ',at y9,I
, 1881-09-10

UVSIUIF. =
Dosroy, Sept. 0.-rhe following will M
pear tomorrow In the sprciui mnrkst re,,ort4
Of tho Boston Cou,,ncrciui Bulletin; "Tho
sales OF WOO! ~ Hostoi. tllis week wero tho
largest In the History Of tho trauo nlul col,l-
prise 3,7Jo,70J mluuIs domestic, 1,1t,u. 40
pounds foreign. Trlccs of iii dcscrlutions
saly nEn! hl1 .9la'ng upward, hiH' hlle
clothing ieeces close ut about cont per
pound higher tlIau /, week ngo, desirable lots
nh,n ~ nt ,o,l nt.' .'s'" c'',' ~ -. ss, a''a
T ,,,"";a - e..., ~ - se,N o'lea ~ 1ore'gn
, 1881-09-10

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 0.-Lcaf tobacco
offerings slils week were light, Renorally H.
firm, a1A IN bad order. and for sacl tho
lnMrket has been less uct!ye and t{G91f cent
lower. Few lnEs offered, generally Iuwer
bidding, but ralectel, Sweet traen lslyer
tlllers scarce and firm, with snlcs ut II cents
oil Thursday, With gonA demand. B,trleys
very scarce ut ful! prices. The ,pros-
pect for the growing crap ind condition IL
: worse aid becomlng worse duly, ewing to
the extreme heat and want of gop.l gul,eral
rains. Tie good effects OF the lartIa! ral,ls
OF lust Wcok are tluttu exceptional The
present position Ut tho crap nild TIC pr0la-
hlllty pt frusttlstore II " li,aturad renders
heMvy tobacco.
The iron market IL quite firm, u,,.l there Is
considerable inqAiry for mill irons. There
tlaVe peeli no IarKe sales since a,r last ro-
port. Prices rtitanin uncliulged, aud nre for
cnst1. l'iK METALS AEe steady ut lust week'Y
ndyaEee- The supply y about equal to Tho
lots fNr future delivery, lho furnaces uru
unwilling to contruct too fur ahead. SONS
hHva bud to atop for want 0r lllattur,
TAe market hsru prevents tho shipping Ut
, 1881-09-10

JUDGEMENTS.
SUPERIOR COuNT-Jup0E SM1TH-W. T..
Schtncrtz OF nj. VS.. Frederick Il. La1nb, $l5j.2T.
, 1881-09-10

sn,rr. @ Z Rdi,i,y. ,,yg. oxssrt sse aGnav. e1,a, e1e,o
pot, fUut OF 14akc-at 'e A''"A seAtfal d.
,, GhlenRo. nII"nt'kee * At. pau, v,,,,x
UninM i'cpnt: Corner siatiis.n Cpnni "nt .saWay.
tGGt !!tfes. u Etnsk-sL, fulme, n!1 tha haafns'stA
l'hcllld 1IUfl IND 1T Jrp.lt ''' Hoaso, tifit3
, 1881-09-10

yFntsnth. st. I.n.ttR ~ Jsncldo Nail,rn~
un1on hDpbt, stnto ard rwnlftil-sts., All ststan
Wthi nnS blsct. T!ck1t uTtcGs. Il suut ~, p"
t'aIllur 4luuaG, and uEund rnclhG Hotel 'A'A~
, 1881-09-10

he. Louis y Gist Exprcss.. .,,,,,,.,
Ee. Louis 4 tsA1f tnst Limo ,,.,,.,
NAflsssS Try q Junfnt FAst IJx.,,
tscuE!n, HuFlinRtnn L kGOkuk Ex
SHtinHnuiu IL ilHIlilIiui Ensi lii.
, 1881-09-10

lMtlY. *llaily axcsps anndnYy.
NGrE.Fullnlhn HfgGh.n2-Ca from Chtea4n 10 2.
l.2nsa Knnsas Cty unA P0orfa. 1asIor l'ay cosont&
VIII f1v0iVing Glshes. chlca9n 10 " fonIa and ~
f!lnnH-G!nlt boG.tHR,[uFs Chicago to AAnntba md
VI Louis O: kanxas C1tT.
Chicago. 1Eucit TsIina Il TncIhc NnlIrunf
pepnt. eofor OF fa1 Ilussu md HhetInah.stA Tcket
Gncen, Hi ttMrk.Ht.. slGrtHnn House, PAmer Iousa
urlnd FnGc fl1t1l. and IL CnHni. corner Madison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
PERSONAL.

Thcre ia said to be little permanent Improvement
il the condition Of Mr.. james i. + eds.
Senator Mitchell. of Pennsylvania is mentioned as
"tne statue OF Roman gladiator AmericanIzed.r
Abundant locks aud eyes Of twinkllng hazel COM
pletc the list VI MS attractions.
The baroness Burdett- Coutts has not had typhus
fever IA was at first supposed by Sir William Gull
her illness Is said 10 have arisen from the mental
strain to which she has been exposed for several
years.
Queen Victoria is about to purchase the famous
historical estate OF Stoke Park. She went through
the mansion the other day With her daughter Bea-
tree and greatly pleased with il. The price set
Is $l.20O,OOO.
Senator Miller. of California. has full. bold fore
head crowned with dark HAIR. One eye no lost in
battle. and the same wound SCARED his cheek. but
spectacles, sklliully worn, nearly conceal tho
wound.
NJ. Cabanel intends to send TO the Salon this year
two pictures--a portrait OF Mrs. j. w. Mackcy aud
painting of tho scene of the three Baskets from
"The Merchant of Venice The moment repre-
seuted ~ that IN which tie happy Bassanio opens
the casket OF lead.
Mr. spurgeOn's health il improving. the effects of
his last rheumatic attack fast disappearing "Agan
and again." he writes. II have almost reached the
desired haven, and each time have been driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The Manchester Examiner cratiiics English
readers and greatly amuscs all Americans who
happen to read 1t, by printing letter addressed
to Mr. T. b. Potter the secretary of the British
Golden Club, by Mr. Thos. G.. Shcarman. of
Brooklyn 1t appears that Mr. Becchci. being
president of the little cotcric 81 gentlemen who
amuse themselves 10y imagining that they are
agtating in favor Of fee trade, received
letter from Mr.. Potter, apparently congratulate
ing HIN upon suudry remarks On Tie tam qucs-
ton. As Mr.. BcecEeI could not hnd time, Mr..
Sherman answered the letter, and tried 20
convey to Engshmen his idea Of the present
status Of the free trade agitation in this country
It may be said of Mr.. Shcarman's production
that. in knowledge Of n subject II fairly rivals
the brightest illusions OF General Hancock, late
candidate for The Presidency.
The world is permitted TO learn, from this
letter. that Mr.. Bcochel had been "treQrently
stirred up on this question by MIR. Sherman,
and was finally induced to make speech on
the subject in October Last Thence came the
organization Of the Brooklyn Revenue Re-
form Club" which, according - Mr. Shear
man, "now holds regular Meetings. has
already issued six tracts 90; Fld, n his opinion,
has demolished one protect'oni>t But Mr..
Shoarman confcsscs that Tie difficulties in the
sway of free trade in this country are numer-
@ous and peculiar" Pennsylvania and New
jersey are strongholds OF protection, nearly all
their politicians agreeing on this question. and
without the vote OF Pennsylvania il is impos-
"sible to elect Republican President Per-
haps it Is unnecessary TO observe that If Prosi-
dent Garfield had not received a single vote
from Pennsylvania lie would still have been
elected. But the same calm superiority to facts
1uns through Mir. Shearman's whole perform
ance.
The Irish voters, it is stated, are intensely in
favor OF protection, because they hate England.
Mir. Shearman pathehcally says: II We could
aonly convince the Irish that England makes a
profit out of our present tariff, they would be
seager for its repeal y aud thereupon the
sagacious Sherman, with finger wisely resting
against his nose- asks: Have you not observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
ML.ICAL NOTES.

Mcssr,. Gilbert aud Suilivan's new opera devoted
~ Mandr Po-tlcthwaite and the rest Of tie nncon-
poops. Will be- produced IN London on Easter Mon
lav II will be brought out IN this city ut the
standard Theatre at the opening OF the regular talI
..,.ou Thr author and composer will personally
.upryintcud it, production both m London and IN
New York and the mere mention of that tact Is
ample guarantee OF u delightful performance
Ate.timonial concert to Miss sophiaJ. NenberCer
tho soprano singer. will be- given nc sten"ay Han
on Thursday evening. Miss Neuberger VIII sing
variations on the Carnival of Venice and selections
from 80 La Traviata" and The Gypsy Girl She
will be- assisted b. W. +. Mills. pianist; Hcrinan
Rreitscbuk the harp player: j. Gran, tenor; a. >:
DAVIS or AMT; C. FlOriO 2ccemplnis. ana several
members OF the AriOn society MISS NeuperBer Is
ahnnt IN sail for Enrnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

TIE OrERA FORA.

II Mr. Mapeson were TO give Il Fora DE, Des-
uno" with "a competent soprano he might make it
popular op-ra. There IL much IN THIS anomalous
work OF Verdi which commends 't to the public
taste. bus so long a. Mr. Maple-on
,oatuur, 70 Tiyo % with Mrs. SNiu as
I,Jaora be- mast expect 10 have 10 received
rather coldy. I.o audience lat night seemed 10 be-
luab q t. recover irJm the depression winch tie
nf>t scene caused.
Tie cIs. was alince. identical with that ~ last
.caann Galles has exceptional opportunities f'r he
display of VOICE ia tho nHo,c allotted TO Inn
Ci.ig oud 3 improved th-m fully. Iii, ar.as go the
scc.ad and third acts were the succe~-e- Of tie
cgetur. aul reused the house as nothing els IN
VrIfp.uauc. did. Caupan.u. ac,~l and sang With
ni- vontcd frryor. but Was suffering 50 much from
ro.f--uo,, that tie second duo Tor tenor aud bari
to.i, IA thr third act was omftel THIS was 81
.uuI-, % great ui-4pgoiufn"r'. Iti iucrtr rtpeItrI
li- success # last yrar a. the CONT" Franciscan
tr.Ir. ana Niss Cary VAS a picturesque and uyrIy
ctp,.. The chpII- and orchestra WvIo client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
pIEWING WITH ALARM.

1t is singular circumstance that wherever
two or three Democrats are gathered together
there is apt TO be great distress, if not n panic
They invariably begin business by viewing
something with alarm. About nine out Of
every ten of the several hundred thousand
resolutions they have passed during the last
twenty years have started off with Z" Re-
solved, that we view with alarm" Indeed
nothing has happened during that time
that they have not " viewed with
alarm" We say-nothing; we mean nothing
except few temporary Democratic successes !;
and those everybody else has viewed with
alarm. From the first election Of Mr. Lincoln
yes, from the organization of the Republican
party. which they viewed with alarm "-they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
TEE NEWS THIS AOBNLNG.

FoRr1GN-Mr Gladstone made his financial state
ment yesterday. - An earthquake has caused
great loss of life aud property at Scio - Ban
was refused yesterday for Herr Most, OF the
Freikcit. - Mr. Dillon has made strong speech
relative to the recent affray al Cloghcr Mayo. -
The European Powers intend TO ask Greece to &C
cept the Turkish terms this week -Four french
soldiers were killed in the 1Unisiau ARRAY. 60
The Matanzas exhibition WIS opened yesterday
- Mrs. b. ii. Buxton, the novelist. Is dead.
DoMEsTIC.-The Republican Senators met IN eau
Gus yesterday and dec ded TO persist in the attempt
TO elect officers of the Senate in the Senate the po-
litical debate was continued - The Supreme
Court of the United States made On important de-
eision Yesterday reversing the Supreme Court OF
Utah in a trial affe ctng polygany. - Ru-
uors are current in Albany of bargaining
by Conkling Republicans with Anti-Tammany Dem
ocrats to secure the resembling by tne Assembly Of
the resolution indorsing the nomination OF Judge
Robertson. - The Street-CeaniDg bill VIII be
considered in the Assembly to-day - Ii is stated
that the Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks has been offered
the char al Harvard to be vacated by DE- Peabody'
- ALVIN Harvey, postmaster a Oceanic, " j.,
has been arrested on the charge oil em0' Element
: CITY AND sUBUEBAN.-The struggle over the
street cleaning continued to be the theme of con
yersation among politicians yesterday. - The
Seawaphaka trial was marked by the presence Of
Mayor Grace as a witness. - The third part Of
the Brinley Library was sold - Legislative
committee inspected the city's piers 60 com
plimenlary dinner was gwen to John McCulough'
the actor. - James Buell. died - Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar 4l2l2 grains s7S2
cents. - Stocks feverish aud unsettled, Closing
weak at material declines.
IHx WEATmER.-1R IBUNE local observations In
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather with cooler
winds. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 80 ;
lowest 25'; average 3O7s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Jn6es to Advertisements.


NMusENyTTe-3d Pass-6th column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Peee-im COLUMN -,
BANKING HOUSES ASb BANKERS IN Fdoe-otu couA1A
BOARD AND RooMs-3d Pdge-4th column
BusIYEss CBASCEs-7h Pa0e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M P0Gs-1st column
EoRPoRATIoN NOTICES Sd Pooe-4th coumh;
aJrymrNp NOrICEs-7h Pa0e-5th and 9th counhs'
I)REss MAKISG-3d Pdee-4th column
Dry GoODs-3d Pdqe-4th column.
FISASCIAI-7m PdQc-4th and 5th columns.
CRATES AND FENDERs-6h Pdge-2j column
BgIP WASTYp-2d PdQe 9Th column.
1NsrRUcTIoS-6M Pdse-4th column
JrCTuREs AND MEKTINGs-3d Pdge-6th Column
IOsr AND FoUyp-7h Psse-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLES-3d Raglan coiuinn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PaSe-6ih column
MNISG-6h Page Attn column. Ga, poo>
MIsCELLAsEOUs-6h Pdge-Zd coiuun' o"' IVY
4ih! 9th and 9Th columns. -, -
Music Al ISsTsUMESIs-3d Pace-6th coumh-
NEW PupI IcATIONs-6th Pdge-2d counn
OceAy sTEANERs-Tm Pdle-6 9th colunn
PROPosAIs-3d PGge-3d column
real EsTArE-3d Pase-1st aud I'd columns
kIrUATIoNs wANrED-MALEs-2d Poqe-6h coiumn
FENAIss-3d PdGe-2d and Sd coiumns
SPECIAL NOTICEs--5M Poee-5th column - 80
6rEINboATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdoe-4tn anu OtH
columns -,
RUNNER REsoRrs-3d Pd0e-4tn cOLuun'
TRACHRRs-6h Ps0e-4th colsnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
ont upon the sea Of pain BY another blast from the
tempest Of disease God has pleased the Baptiat1 In

ont upon the sen Of pain BY another blast from the
tempest Of disease God has blessed the Baptiss In
London. and II they do not grow IL win be their
own fault Everything which tends to multiply
places for the preaching OF the Gospel In Joy TO az
all. See. then. to this matter. am deeply grateful
for your prayers. You hardly know how much
need them, for my pains have at times been over
towering, anc have needed Divine succor to come
through them. A little longer, and 1t will be air
over"
Professor Sylvester. the distinguished mathemati-
cian Of Johns Hopkins University Il described by
The Boston Courier OF the most absent
of men, One day he set out absorbed in profound
meditation to go to his lecture room. Arrived at O.
place where the gasppe was being taken up, he
looked helplessly at the ditch Q moment then in-
stead of stepping into the street and going around
he quietly returned home. The next morning the
sidewalk was still out of place and his class had Q
second holiday. On the third morning plank had
been laid the chasm, over which the absent
minded Professor walked and went his way re-
joicng. Every summer, he goes TO England, and
one year he had reached Philadelphia on bis return
when he missed paper upon which he had written
the result of certain abstruse calculations Turn
ing upon his track he recrossed the ocean, and had
got as far az Liverpool when he found the missing
document in his pocketbook, where he had turned
1t over score OF times while on his way to England
in search OF il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
RoRERrsoN SURE TO WIN THIS TIVE.

THE only way IN winch IL now seems pos
sbc avoid bitter stubborn contest kOOcrts0ns
nomination by the voluntary Withdrawal OF EObert
sOL" SAYS Washington SPECIAL Tuat being the case
may he assumed that the contest will not be ayol led
Judge Robertson las either voluntarily Withdrawn 0r
been beaten good many tlmes when he Tor his friends
for htu have asAcd for positions which have been well
earned ~ hs abilities and character and public ser
vices. Ii Old story for Judge Robertson hear,
thai II he Will withdraS TINS tine-jdst this one time
uurrhr shall receive hi- just reward Lex time. Inns
formula ceased 10 have any meaning FOR Judge
Robertson. aud We imagine other thing could
y.rcy try bis usually amlcabe and equioe temper
talk of voluntary Withdrawal" lie WIZ not yOanta-
RI, withdraw aud lie cannot be inyO unfairly beaten
HIS has asst WHAT long years ~ acqules-
cence failed 10 bring has through hi vigorous
ckug the traces last year. The goods wioh tBe
political gods have thus provided nc Is the last m.u 10
throw his shoulder. Let the dance proceed Rob
ertsOu will II through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Nr .roscNy's grand concert at tie Academy O.,
Mn-c on tie 2O,h instant will be- one @: tie most
notable events Of the musical season. He Mil BE-
assisted by tho Philharmonic orchestra loo mon.
under thc leadership OF Theodore Thomas. TIE pro-
gramme l. nos got Announced but Nr. Joseiij viii
play by request the Schumann Concerto. IN winch
he made so brilliant success at the last Phnlr-
manic concert and the Li~Zt ,ond Concerto. The
lo,trr will hr most interesting novelty, rs Y -
scarcely known M All 10 our concert S'erN. Miss
nm. Thomas orchestra. but II has not been heard
since then. Mr. Joseftr stands almost without "a
rl.al A. a player OF Llszfs music. ard hs perform
eager interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
THE ODDS AGAIN,r CoYKLING.

Ii should be BONE III mind that no such di-
Wis OF parties exists IN the United states srn4e -
that President Hayes had 10 deal with The SENATE IS
"A Re publican Dody, with the VlccPrc. III MS cast
lg vote: whereas then 10 contained Democratic work
ng npj)uty The senate has been greatly uprUy q W
the chosen Ia II the past year with The snsc
exception OF Platt, OF NeNiOrk all the RepuO caa
senators special friends Ia Glteld and not oue aS
lively sympathZ With The so-called stawartism th1
dominates politics OF this stare Tue Rep cab re-
uices OF Mr.. COukling nave been greatly akeued "
changes which took place on tie ith OF Mafh ana
more tuan four OF tie present Republican sehh uts
are peculiarly h.s allos. On the other hand, Gunfll
la, positive, and when needed, All aggressive sppois
IA the senate winch Hayes never had; aud Yet fiairss
no,luaflon ~ Merritt WAS conirmral He ha-, al.0
warm persOua friends among the Drmncra;ic aOrs
who when driven to choose between Republicans, Siu
eve hun all the requisite " advice and consent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Tho secret history of Northern dlsoyllty
during the C.'Il War has never been written,
and probahiy mover VIII hr written. That
part "i Do "hI'i was "'' GOWN In ''' '''"."7
OF ihe Nmf"'- "l t"r 'o."rh NH'' an" Tie
SONS oi Ilirib was perhaps 'n' i''Al
important ct ALL Iu' W"'' oil N"u-
icdclatc leaders WIN Northern Democrats
WHO l.II h.,h RINK IN tie party
and -ympa'hlrd With treason on'y 70 secret
thc mc->"-'' Of sympathy AMI promises oil
cooperation winch kept up "a" courage "i the
South 10 hshurrH~ iorlorn hope 'hc schemes
for auxiliary rhr.l'nS ~ other sections az
thc country. which would IcGi'I' diversion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

We do not quite make out whether this demonstra-
tion was on account Of his having survived sixteen
years Imprisonment, or his proper behavior dur
ing the time, or hls killing his brother
in the first instance. 1t is pretty certain,
however, that ne would never have been made hero
of if he had not committed the murder. How much
happier his lot than that Of the poor fellow who had
much trouble settling his brothers estate that
he felt sometimes almost sorry that his brother
died" Mr.. Allen has no occasion for any such re-
greet. He killed his brother, was in prison sixteen
years and came out a hero. And the Legislature and
State officials say to the youth of Connecticut Go
thou and do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
nmnssmsuts ans alsstiuss eS-nisht.

&rJou OPyRA House." Olivette."
bOOTHs THE ATIE-" VoyaRers in Southern seaA
bALY's THEATRE" Cinderella a. School"
HAyERLYs >iBIOs GARDEr-" Black Crook 49,.
RAvRRLYs FIFTH AVENUE THEArhE-" mat MAN "0'
Cattaraugus." o.,y
BAvKRLY's 4TR STREET THRLTRF-" Goollns
AADrsoS SQUARE THEATRE =" HaZel hnAe
PARK THEATRE" Fresh. the American.
BAN FRANCISCO MIysTRELS.
ErANDARD THEATRE" Billee Taylor
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Felicia.
WALLAcK's THEATRE Scrap OF Paper"
AMERICAN AIR GALLERY-Exhititon. 80. r,..
CHICKYRISG HAII-11-Lecture. S-Phiharmonic Oiup'
EorRTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-3-Lectutes
hApIsOy SQUARE GARDEN-l snd e-Barnums co w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The nti-Tammany members OF the Assem-
bly are suddenly discovered to be in favor OF
resembling the Robertson resolution, and there
are rumors in circulation respecting the
means by which this singular change OF heart
has been brought about which are 80 dlscred-
table that the Republicans of the State can
only refuse to believe them until convinced
against their will. The substance of them is
that the Anti-Tammany leaders have been
promised share of the Custom-House patron
age in case Judge Robertson is defeated and
Collector of different stripe is secured, ana
have been threatened at the same time with
reprisals in the Mccarthy charter If they DO
not do as they are asked. This almost
incredible story is evidently believed by
prominent Democrats. 1t is to be hoped that
they have a poorer opinion of Their own party
and of the Republicans who are charged with
making this proposition than either class de-
serves If any such dIckering is seriously con-
templated, il will perhaps suffice TO say that
Judge Robertson, even if he should be de-
feated-which the Washington dispatches say
seems very improbable-wOud be the least
damaged man of the lot. Also, that wheed-
ling the New-York Assembly Is another thing
from fooling the United States Senate. and
that it is barely possible, supposing Judge
Robertson to be rejected, that President Car
field would not ask the Anti-Tammany De-
mocracy of New Y ork TO name the Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
Garfield AND KOBkREsON.
PURIFIER SPECIMENS OF REPUBLICAN SUP
pOkI
ADVICE FOR CONKLING TO HEED.
D ~.tg "a. ef,,.ry ftIy,Cft.sr I1oufLfug lfON

Prom he Elntrd .idttrtser iC0afting ETpl
Tie position OF the President IL an exceed
in..y delicate pac. Use Independent Republicans mace
D.. domination possible Al Chicago; bat II as the ssi-
MART il publc4 under the It adj rsip " Grant, COX.
lu. lo- 80. Arthur AMI Piati, WHO s.aicacd victory
7rl TIE very Jaws al defeat That ne should feel grae.
IN to bliG, N1uI only natural and that hC shOOli
seek 10 unite and harmonic the TWO factions. would 20
rcc- ely tcry body would expect and approve.
Ia the 4-trcr Of his appointments mus ir, Hlth pos
-h TWO EXCEPTIONS he has exhibited rare discretion
and sound judgment. The country generally some
what surprised is appointment OF stauley ML,h
aad u may bclthOugh We are not quite able 10 It.
mat lee has erred IN nominating Judge Robertson Tor
Clft1 r OF The POgt OF NrwlOrk But Senator'S Ia
u harmony, well afford 10 overlook tbs
later appuutiue snuch the personal fitness OK
the appointca Is universally admitted, and H. has
be- n ilior the the Senate and
liz AZ tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

pies to learn promptly the full extent OF the
calamity and to supply relief speedily on
account of its historic associations alone ocio
must ever be invested with interest to the CIV
ilized world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

Although Mr.. Gladstone has been able to do
little more for the British taxpayers than take
d penny in the pound off the income tax, his
financial statement yesterday must largely in
crease the popularity of his administration.
In its caudor, clearness, and evidences OF
good stewardship it contrasts fOrcibly with
those of his Conservative predecessor.