davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE POINT BARROW EXPEDITION.

LIEUTENANT RAY Ar rIDovr BAY on AUGUST "a
THE PARTY IN GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSRl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Several days ago
General Hagen received a letter from Lieutenant F. H.
Ray, commanding the expedition sent out early last
10 establish sgual Service station at Point
Barrow Alaska. The letter is dated Ployer Bay Siberia
August "a. Lieutenant Ray says
The expedition arrived this place on the 2is inst
being tbrtyfOur days out from San FTaneiscO. We shall
sail from here Tomorrow al The United States
ship CoTine came in at p. to-day, and Captain
Hooper reports that the Arctic Is free from les
PIT Barrow and beyond and that Will experience no
trouble reaching destination. He has also turned
over TO me for tue Of tho petition fine supply Of
fur clothing deer skus and skin tents which iuvalu-
able 10 US especially adverse winds prevented my
reaching St Paul, where expected 10 get a supply.
lind II viii impossible for any message from the Pc
dition reach the United. states via st. Michael before
July is. l ind have made an exceptionally quick
voyage. We cannot hope 10 another open season
for years am happy TO report the party in
eelent health and spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

DEACON-SCHUFF-on W einesdsy. October 49, 1881, &c
the residence OF ire brides parents by the Rev William
Everett, Charles H. deacon, OF York. Mary ~,
daughter Of Jacob J. Schuf.
PADDOCK-MURPHY-On Tuesday November ], az tiIa
Of the brides mother by the Rey. Joseph Ief
D De- assisted by the Rev. Henry @. Weston. D. d. LRge5
H. Paddock and Lizzie Anzoettc daughter Of TIE ats
William ID. Murphy. esq, all Of this city
RUsT-LEONARD-In BridgceHteT. Mass, on November
1891, by the Rev. J. BOwel NI8n H. isu l. 81 Ne.f
Brunswick, N. j. Mary Munro daughter Of r. D. Leon
ard, OF the former pl1ce. No card.
SEA BRooK-NAsON-At MOntcleir. n. j.. on The 2J'h
inst by the Rev. Dr. H. w. Bellows, Harry sanbrtos y;
D, to Miss May Mason daughter OF Joseph Sas0n an OF
New-YOrk City. No canis
TEBBEIFS-CAMpIn this city, November at iAe resi.
dence OF f. Il. Jennn esq No. ~ East 16ht, ~ no
Rev. Howsrl F. H, of Montpelier VI. Wilnem .. Tcb.
belts Of Denver Col, TO Adelaide Camp 81 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

TRIBUNE oFPIcE. Nov. 3, a. m.-since noon OF yes
terday the movement in the barometer has been down
ward Cloudy and partly cloudy weather prevailed with
light rain early the day and during the last quarter
Tho temperature ranged between 5i' and Co., the
average (577s being l22o higher than the cores
pondng day las year, and 2l2o lower than on Tuesday
Cloudy weather. with light rain, followed by parity
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AoNDED plRr ~ hINNEsOrl.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 1.-The House of
Representatives to-day passed the Senate bl for the
adjustment OF the old bonded debt by vote Of n To %
the only important amendment is providing that the
OF interest on the new bonds shall be not TO exceed
i've per cent instead OF five per cent absolutely THIS
Will permit the Governor In his discretion 10 issue bonds
rate II ne finds that they DC placed on the
market. A. the Senate cOucurs In this amend
mcnt the hill viii tu the Governor Tor Ms signature
A, the election next Tuesday the people OF the STATE
will vote proposition Tor setting aside the publc
aus 10 establish sinking fund FOR the payment OF the
hlAln hOnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
CONFERENCE WITnOUT ACTION

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a meeting and con-
ference OF the Committee OF Bondholdcrs OF the Marietta
and Cincinnati Railroad and representatives Of the
Baltimore and Ohio interest held here yesterday on
the subject Of organization Of the Marietta Road
Nothing definite decided on, and the conference ad-
journcd without day. Those behalf Of the Bondhold
ers' Committee present Messrs. ]. b. Dum0Dt. e.
X. Bacon aud VI. Coke, OF New York. SkpWith wilmer
T. Edw ri Hambleton and II. irvine Keyser OF Balti-
more W. T. McClintOek Of Cincinnati, counsel OF the
Marietta and Cincinnati Company; John X. C0Wen
Counsel Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
EREEDMENS IHDUSTRIdL FAIR.

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. THE State fair of the
eolorcd people, known the North Carolina Industrial
Fair, Is in progress In this city. twas opened by
Governor Jarvis who delivered an address congratulate
ing the colored people upon the Exhibition which Is
highly crcdable Addresses were also made by the
Mayor, the state Commissioner OF Agriculture ana
others Ex-senator Bruce is expected to speak ah1 on
Friday Senator II. Vance VIII deliver an address 4he
attendance is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
PROGRESS ~ I DoRK or cHlRI1Y.

George T. Hersh scuua 20 tuis Office for Michigan
relief from Allentown, Penn. so - contributed by
the public through u box in the Post Ohice the
PRESBYTERIAN Church M Jameshurg, \. j.. sends %
additional. The employees of the Fire and Ponce
Departments have sold about l,4OO admission
tckets TO NIbiOs Garden for the benefit perform
ance OF Michael Strogon." The proceeds are To be
added 10 the Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
FoHGLD NotES on n. b. Claim s. CO.

Two forged notes were passed, two weeks AGO, on
II. b. ClaIin ~ Co., by +. b. Norhrop who claimed
to have tobacco business at No. l07 Duane-st.
The notes were for about $3.50, aud purported to
have been drawn by John Stobo an Elmra shoe
manufacturer. They were gwen IN payment for
200 yards of silb, The police were informed, and
Detective heidelberg arrested NOuhrOp yesterday.
lie was locked up az Ponce lleadquIrt r., where lie
Acknowledged his guilt. NorthIoP Is wanted Tor
riHdlIng operations in Boston, Milwaukee ana
other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
DISTURBANCES FEIRED IN ARLz0NI.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 2.-rrouble is likely
20 rise from the recent shooting OF cowboys by Mar
shal carp and his posse at Maidstone. Marshal carp
Yesterday teiographed General wilcox to senda roin-
many of calvary to protect the town from COWBOYS
Gceral Wilcox referred the matter to the Acting Gov
erunr John J. GOspcr aud ordered n company oI cav
nIry nj Uuachuca to be ready 10 march Y required.
sheriff Bchan Vi MudstOue eie graphs that every thing
a, ,,t.ffh arp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
ATTACHED BY CREDITORS.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2.-The sheriff
to-day seized the clothing establishment OF NJ hnou IN
this city, and will sell the stock ON Friday next The
attachments which the made we're issued
at the instance OF NewYork and philadelphia creditors
who win demand that the money arising from the Sae
shall be paid into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
FLAMING MILL DFSTROYED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Tbe Phoenix planning
mill at Twelfth and spruee-ss this city, totally de-
sroyed by fire This morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000. The mill owned and operated by George
breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Tuv RRooKIYY PHILHARMONIC.


The success winch has attended the Brooklyn
Philharmonic Society for several years past shows
no SIGNS OF deserving it now. The subscription is
understood to be very large-perhaps larger than
eyer beforehand the first public rehearsal, whlch
took place yesterday, gave promise of brilliant
season to come The house far fuller than it is
wont to be- and the audience was inclined TO be en-
thusiastic from the first. Thomas was received on
his appearance by storm of applause which lasted
several minutes, and Madame Schiller was also very
kindly welcomed,
The programme was this: "Eroica" Symphony
Beethoven; Fantasia, Schubert List; " Academic"
Overture, Brahms Rhapsode Hongroise, List; Bal
let Music, d" Nero" Rubinstein.
The rehearsal was excellent. Madame Madeline
Schiller who was the pianist has developed greatly
siuce she was last heard here, some four or five
wears ago and seems destined to do great deal Of
good work and give much pleasure this winter. The
playing OF the orchestra in spite of some unavod-
able roughness was for the most part capital 1t must
DE borne in mind that the band has been dismem-
bered for nearly six months and il would be absurd
ito expect 70 find in il the finish and elegance
that only come with steady working together, ami
are the hrs qualities to be lost. Thomass share Of
the work was so well done that defects of detail
passed almost UNDECIDED. This especially true
III the Brahms overture and IN the " Erolca" SYM
phony, which was given with magnificent breadth
and spleudOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE SONGS OF ROBERT BURNS.

A lecture by Jennie ]. Young last evening at the
Union League Theatre, on "The Songs of Robert
Burns" was listened to by large audience. An IN
terestng sketch of the characteristic features OF ae
poetry of Burns, his love Of music and nature, and
the methods used by him in composition, was gwen
at considerable length. Selections from many oil tho
well-known Scottish songs were sung BY tbe lee
turer by way vi illustration. Among those gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

The directors of the Glendale and East River
Railroad Company met yesterday at No. l15 Broadway
and elected the following officers for the term Of one
year; Direetors-Austin c. COrbn, ID. C. COrbin G. s.
MOultOn i. W. DuntOn, Isaac ID. Barton, Aimed snly
and Alfred G. Cha in Inspcctors-F. W. Dunton
AlfIpa q. Chnmn and Lamrs X. .. Sherwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
NEW ROAD TO BE OPENED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.--An excursion party
consisting OF the president and directors and other
officials OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad and num-
Der Of business and capitalists Of the city left this
morning for Johnstown Penn, 70 be present nj the
70 NAL opening of the Somerset and Cambria Railroad
on Thursday. The road, fOrtyye miles in length,
connects JOhnstown with the Pttsburg division OF tue
IRalIl mnre I'M Ohm RnilrnnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
4 DRoYER SHOT F0R HIS MONEY.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, Nov. "a droyer was
shot in the mountains near shawangunk on Saturday by
some unknown persons. They were doubtless AFTER
81 400, which the drover known to have Ihe as
salans fled because of fright without obtaining any
thing The droveP was found lnsensible. He Is un-
known and, IL Is thought, Will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
AnpRrss pY COMMISSIONER L0RNG.

ATLANTA Ga, Nov. 2.-Gcneral Lorng
United states Commissioner Of Agriculture deliycisd an
address here on tho "statistcs and Advancement Of
A,r,nlturc In America" An address also made boy
t-i,.,-, ..t,,.,t who will speak again tomorrow.
which has been set apart "A. "hfuuutc,uIcrH pay
Tue National Exhibitors Association was formed To-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
FATAL BOILtR EXPLOSION.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "A dispatch from New
castle Henry County. KY, says The boiler III -ahuei
Johnsons saw mill near Gisvlle exploded on Monday,
tiliinr David Hoover and mortaiy wounding John J..
Johnson Pleasant Iensley and Jennos Hall. Five others
,y,r, srrOuRly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
PROGRESS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

rnge, of NewYork, G. w. slage, Of Iowa, aud Thomas
j. Minor ofWashingon Territory the Government com
mssloners recently appointed to examine 200 miles oil
the Northern Pacific Railroad in Washington Territory
today been directed by Secretary krkwood to ex-
anime and report upon an additional section oil twenty
five miles Of road Extending eastward into idanO) wch
has completed the dat1 of their appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
A FOUNDRY BURNED.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Nov. 2.-Charles W..
Osgood's foundry. with large stock Of patterns and
tools was burned last night The loss is $4,000 The
insurance will not cover the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Guecinl Norlees


F1NF TABLE CHINA And GLASSWARE.
BRoNZEs, CLOCKS, PLAQUES, Vase
&C.. specially selected by Mr oNNGrON
at the great sources Of production IN tbs
Old World.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
oVINGTON BROTHERS.
246. DAB. $50, 252 Fulton anil 10 CLARK STU,
BrooLyB aud I36 stAte-st, Chicago H.
Goods delivered 70 Ncw-IJrk, Jersey City. SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT LAWYER,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2.-William ii. Cur
ney ono of the most prominent lawyers in this city.
committed suicide this morning by jumping into Mia
cara River from the dock nc the Frontier MIL He had
been I'M FOR long time audit Is thought The deed was
done while he was temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
PICTURE FRAME FACTORY BURNED.

ICI UNI T NA0IL FNI IVftI do IR-N11l|'
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The three-story picture
frame factory Of George Keller Nos 10 10 % Ilnoiss
was nearly destroyed by fire last night The loss on
building machinery and stock probably from $4,000
TO $4,000; insurance, $1s OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

were: Ye Banks and Braes Of Bonnie Doom" "My
Nanmes Awa'," Scots Wha' Haze and My Love
is ike Red, Red Rose" which were received with
great favor by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
HAERIED.

An Important factor gelarranged table syeryaro
Polish with ELEcTEo-smGcoN Avoid substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

IXth District The district e heavily Democratic, bus
mr.. Murphy's friends believe that with tie proper
amount OF he can be elected. An active Canvass
viii be at once begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

shows u. Salomees yson' n h' sI ~ sssp.
preceding midnight Tns Irregular white linz fefni. ths
qTdottel
Indicated thsnometef
nutt Pharmacy, as Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
THOMAS MURPHY A CANDIDATE.

Thomas Murphy has finally consented to
accept the Republican nomination fur Congress IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

ALL who contemplate charge o. residence AMI Who 4,
size a NEW, thoroughly HEALrHFUL l. aud coSvENfESr
citydwelngin select locltoa, lr5 r'}33Ly ingt'iA
examineint tho merits Of or proll,t)lA
We offer choice OF eli gh,een FINE HOUSES varrtagh
width from u to 80 feet ami shan he pslsc % s'a pla
phet giving full particulars a2ol APPLETON % CHARLIE
Buck g CO.. Architects C3 E,st ilst'~
successors to DUGGIN & cR9ssAAN.
A Museum OF Rare aud Erautifui Objects.
TIE GREAT FALEs COLLECTIONS
EXECUTORS POSITIVE SALE OF TEE HIGIEsr
IMPORTANCE
rHOs. L. KIRBY 6 CO, Auctioneers
on FREE EXHIBITION DAY and EVENING.
at our New galleries. si5 aad 81 BroldTay
between 18Th and l4srs.s..
THE IMPORTANT ART COLLECTIONS
formei by and belonging t. the esateot -
SAMUEL BRADFORD FALGs. est. Deceased,
OF PfNsie phii.
TIE LARGEST, MOST VARIED AND VALUABLE COZ.
LECTION EYER ,I3s. Sop t,,,l AZ, Az AUcTloN
The sale which 3. by 6rirT Of seca,or AMI uuls n,
agems mt OF gr JAMES SUTTON; Of the American Az
GALLERY WI 9e p9iiiiys 2qe iIa VIZ NSTESsEa
AZ CIncKEmNG HALL
vAIrARLE coLLLcri6S OF PAINTINGS.
S S9ds,e az cop II Thea Dee se r
too hay be had ~ The sac onc,is price 90 cen,
Bangs & CO., Aacdonecl-. ?SS and ~ Broadway
via sell
THURSDAY ssd FRIDAY EON. and4
OF S:30p ~.
A COLLECT OF books,
Miscellaneous and Drsmstic Literature ard Anci'aEa,
Handsomely illustrated Volumes Periodicals.
and collection OF
COSTLY WORKS o. ARCLlrE tTC8E
s,.,rI snEy p Hsrss, A sS5sl. ,,ryaee
6 TIE N. SagnGB g2E ti,H h e RARE
BBiC.A-BRAG
anoas Which viii be found rne specimens from 'hs
following 'aetoiies'
CROWN DERBY p9EspgN yEEYN a pbP l,t
OLD ksEiLLEs, DAAEr &e. .,,,
FINE hNrfoUE MIRGoRs, TAPEsIhY AND iIAN:5
iNGs. sTATUETTEs CLOG i..AoVE S -ai Ott.s;s
CHS5 BY yf he wE}E ARrira
S3 No o. 10 2S S S %ir 10
I REH rsd A EsrP ho6Is IS 77i7 BROADWAY
Goods will be on exhibition. with descriptive catalogues
from tuesday morning unt time OF sale, --
o,,onrss w hinersi W Me- and src, a, 81, cihar
tic waters Avoid all coarse, irritating water foresa aai
domestic they impair the digestive orgaas and kidneys
fsr.se fd S5t cd Ard ss s so &
Post once Nsuce. ,ry.n,v
p9s Srsa ,s Sa viii ' close at ri. AY
lsSo % tcE ssSPs y % for STop BY a
ship Partha va oaeeps9yn egT II F NJ Tor Fsaes
aT rss u by 4@srSae on
at ii a. % Europe BY steamship Sy and rance uss
be specially aesssd and at II a. M ssro"rs and liam,
by steamship tlis Va rai prain and the Contingent
,nn.t lie snecaIy Addressed; on sAIS hDA - - n 80
NUS ~ via southampton ann bfemeu
for Great Britain and ne me- nus M ~
a1Tessr; and at ~ m for Europa 9y sleaslp
Va oneenstown and at $50 p m ot ursc
Sy steamship switzerland wa AnlwerP inc hsns s Tor
i snssii and south Pacific close ON MONDAY oam
@ ss to- Brazil Argentine Republic, wa chmoha
assa on MONDAY at $50 p. M Jhe mails tor tuea'
CLOSE ga NJ The West Indies close THURSDAY NJ l:o y
Me~rn ,ai,s Tor Hsyu FRIDAY AT 10 m Tho
a for Newfoundland aud ST. Pierre Miqn.on close On
uaits nails for the Wndwzrd ISLANDS
.a an sATURbAY The nails for Brazl. anu AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03

DIED.

All notices Of Marriages mus, be ialorssi gth (lu
mn, md
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, MARCH a. 1884,

10 the hand of power, scare every
Cher, fiyos every tender spot in the
human organization. tuning the milk
% gall snd freezing every fond and
delicate chord 81 feeling TO iron, 70
the hardness Of hate when odn-
Gated men deliberately devote their
lives, as- The Cars assassins did.
The impulse % do so must have had
a fearful spur. For msn 20 give his
life in accomplishing a noble deed as
tonishes us; but what must that bc
which has made men Of cultivation
and refinement commit crime, con
ple their own names forever with in
lamy, % the calculated and deliber-
ate sacrifice OF lifeg And these two
DO not stand alone; oppression and
wrong have trained up thousands Of
such In Russia As at the end ofthe
last century, 50 now, fearful times
are coming Men viii no longer
bear injustice and be content with
oppression, and the rank Of the op-
pressors has made rank hateful, and
The day Of doom has come for mon
arch and noble. The successful es-
tiblishment Of the'Fiench Republic
was q sentence Of exlirpation against
every existing European throne.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24

The system Of working the public
roads in this State is a humbug, an
utter failure. The law is useless,
because IL can not be enforced, and
he consequence is that the public
roads, generally, are simply abOmi-
nable. II a calculation could be
made Of the wear and tear OF vehicles
and teams, the loss OF time in get
ting to market, the amount arrived
at would be astonishing, and would
perhaps be sufficient to make the
roads good in each county. Repairs
on broken wheels aud axles, alone,
would amount to a considerable sum.
II the roads we're made ct for decent
and comfortable travel this immense
SUN would be saved to those who
are hardly able TO lose It. Would it
not be better to pay a direct tax to
keep the public thoroughfares in
good condition, even though Il should
be heavy for a year or twog Would
it not be money saved in the long
rum This is a subject worthy the
attention Of all our people, as well as
our legislators, aud it should be az.
itated until something is done in this
direction TWest Point Echo.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-24
wAsI.INGrON LErrER.

WasHisoTos, .. c., Marchfl, 1881.
this Administration has no debts
% pay for irregular services render.
ed-at least FOR any rendered after
election day. In this respect It is a
vast Improvement on the preceding
one, aud there is a reasonable hope
that tit will appreciate the advantages
and give Us new men in place OF
those who received Office ia
1877 as a reward for discreditahle
acts performed in that and The pre- :
vious year 1t is gratifying to see
that Dorsey and Jewell have been
left out in the distribution OF pat.
ronage The former carried the
largest corruption fund 10 Indiana 10
November last, that was ever used in
a single State, and the latter urged
Garfield during the campaign to
promise Office to a New York poll
tician who acted or agreed to act as
broker between the Republican
Committee and thespublishers Of the
Morey letter. The names Of these
two men are absent from all lists Of
officials appointed OF to be appointed
There is an evident desire among
Radical Republicans to force Presi-
dent Garfield to call an extra session.
This Is because they wish to inaug-
urate a campaign ofinterference with
Southern affairs. If anything is
plain from the Presidents Inaugural
Il Is that be wishes to avoid any
such Interference and to set the coun
try thinking about trade, internal
improvements, education, etc. To
call an extra session now would be
as manifest a surrender to the ultra
Radicals Of the party as was that Of
Mr.. Hayes It would he worse, for
the President knows what the needs
Of the country are, which Mr.. Hayes
did not. The former eloquently tells
US he desires thorough considerA-
ton Of our material and educational
wants Of the country. The other
wrote platitudes about civil service
reform, and showed generally in his
inaugural such a lack Of comprehen
sion Of the vast power Of an admin
istration to benefit the country as
was wholly unprecedented. After
writing a wise and patriotic Inaugu-
raj, aud selecting a Cabinet willing
aud able to aid him in carrying out
his wishes, itwould be indeed strange
il President Garfield should yield to
the same pressure before which bis
weaker predecessor bent like a reed.
Il is now understood that most Of
the nominations sent to the Senate
by Mr.. Hayes, and not acted on, in
Guiding that of Stanley Matthews to
be Judge Of the Supreme Court, will
be again sent in. The list will prob
ably not include all the names Of New
York nominees obnoxious to Sena-
tor Conkling, but may some Of them
1t is thought the Senate will confirm
all nominees This is what the Dem
cratic Senators desire.
The city is alive with patriots,
hungry for Office. In the generally
disorganized condition Of the offices,
az the time Grant succeeded johnson,
there we're perhaps more Of them
than now,Qbut not as many at any
time since
BENTON.