davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
~ CN4NHLRRY CROP.

The reports from New-Jersey for the present
season indicated that while many plantations had
been much damaged by worms and ~scald,' Others
are good II is impossible at this time to give accu-
rate figures as to the amount Of the crop partiru-
laily with weeks yet for the scald TO operate
but il seems certain to be somewhat smaller than
that of last year In the general discussion at the
recent meeting OF the state society N regari to the
culture of the fruit and the various remedies pro-
posed for the scald eXtcrmiatng worms etc, there
were maily apparent contradiction which eOuld
only Doe Xpaned by differences III location and soil
as We AS mode. aud time Of application, and served
TO illustrate the difficulties under which growers OF
this fruit have abOred Tor some years. IL was con
coded. however, that 40 satisfactory remedy Tor
scald has vet been discovered Ii appeared that
the vines have died on cultivated plantations dur
ing the past two years 10 an unprecedented extent
Mr. Isaac Alger AtlebOrO. Mass, reported tho same
difficulty ~ having occurred thure and said that the
plantations had undoubtedly received such damage
as would be felt for years to come Various Aplana
lions are given Tor this attributing IL 10 the
severe drOuth of two or three successive seasons,
aud some simply to an oyergrowth of vines. The
very large crop OF last year New England, l55, $50
bushels NewJersey. Io-.@o7i Western States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

BLAKE-In Boston. september l." Alice dauch OF the
Rev J. ia and Frances II. Blake. aged yeas.
BOKDESOn september Fl, 1882. william Borden. aged 90
years.
Flnes services Mondty A. T. A. M al tho Church OF N,
Holy Apostles corner 9th ave and 2'tist
BOLLE--At poughkeepue on the "a inst of paralysis.
Har let l., vie o. william Boles and daughter 81 David
Frost.
friends fully Invited attend
the funeral from the Ihirtieth street " T. Church on
Monday. at O'clock, without further notice
Her remains Will be- taken 20 NewarA Tor interment.
EkU AT h late residence No l2j East Z5th st. sat
uday morning Robert Bruce, aged - years
Relatives friends respectfully invited % attend tho
funeral service Oh Monday, 10Th lust, al ,. III
CARPENDER-At Lin ienwood" New Brunswick Y. j.
on Friday september - jacob = Carenier IN iAe 18Th
year ~ hi- agr
Funeral Christ Church. Tuesday
september % al 1890 2 m.
Train leaves Via Pennsylvania Railroad at p returning
al Bag D. ~
sylvester Il ComstOck.
FuAsal viii residence No 2Cl
LeXngtOnavc Monday. September -. at lU O'Clock
Friends VII please omit flowers
Intcrmcnt a. MJOdawn
Brethren Of Kane Lodge 40 1874 r. anu \. NJ are frater
invited To attend the funeral Of Brother sylvester r.
COuststk Monday. 18th ilsl az - from his lae
GRO. CLARK. secretary. FLOYD CLAnK-ON. Master.
KELLI-At We.tpor Harbor Mass Tuesiay. I9th inst.
OF hear disease Kelly. tle sd hs
Funers! selyIces Will be held al his late residence SO 81
Relative, and friends are respectfully invited.
KIM EAE-At Halifax y. = the 18Th inst. Emily Kin.
widow ic late 7 O. klnucar. and daughter of
Edward Archi aid H. g. " C0nsui3ien-Ia a. New York
LANAI Mon0wese House, Branford Conn. september
2s 1882. r. Van Ilnd lanu IL. Ony Of Fraucs T. l..
the residence 81 m grandmother Mrs ",
h. atpenter, Poughkecpsie- " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Pierre Douillet the Russian pianist, has ar
rived from Europe. and will Immediately begin lessons
at the NewI Ork College Of Music lG3 Last oeVenleths
An attempt is making to get up a music fes-
tiyal IL Philadelphia ". W. Gllchrist and Charles "
schmtz are al the head Of the enterprise and the raising
Of guarantee fund going Next April Is the time
fixed upon.
The Festival Association of Cincinnati have
planned three for the coming season. 1.-The
Messiah VIII be- given Christmas usual, and IN the
spring NJ, Thomas viii Introduce " The Damnatlon OF
Faust " to Cincnuatans.
Jerome Hopkins has concluded a series of
entertainments In New-Engand towns in which lie
combined lectures the piauolore aud It's music with
illustrative concerts Next month he VII 20 Oh slim. az
mission 20 Chicago.
The Fanny Kellogg and B1ignoH Company
Will open their October 3. at Lowell, Mass.
The artists Miss Fanny Kellogg, sisnor BIignol
Miss J. Dick-rson. L. q. Gottschalk NmoJhee Adam
Owsk AdOph GiOse. anu Comcnco Duarro
Mr.. John T. Raymond will not produce For
Congress. during his approaching at the Park
Theatre Mr. Lloyd. the author, has Withdrawn II TEN
d Dickson that IT viii be brought out ii some OF
tie principal cities later IL the season
The drama upon the subject of "The
Frozen Deep by wiike Colhns-which has been made
BY Mr-sr-. Leonard Grover and Townsend Percy, for
Mr.. Jos pa Wheelock, appears 10 he successful wher
ever 1t is performed Tue dramatic aGapters nave
named this piece "w rlour," from the principal
character ard read the glowing accounts Of Mr.
Nheeockr acting OF this part, His nobility OF bearing,
his npassIpued coque1ce, his DANCE repose, and
the electrical spirit OF he treatment Of the great points
dwell upon with genuine enthusiasm. Character
and actor are certainly well Aitrd III TINS case.
The Harlem Mendelssohn Union is among
the Of musical in the field with pro
spectu Tor The coming Under the direction OF
Or Damroch and with the help Of the orchestra OF the
Symphony Society. the union purposes 70 give three
concerts Chckering Hal the evenings OF Decem-
I q al Anil At Ct he fo
Ing compositions will ne performed The Flight Of the
Holy Family" Max Bruch; The Childhood of Christ"
BeIJZ this for the first time in NeW-1uFk Wapur-
fis Night" Meudo ssOhn aud " Gallia." GounOd Re
learsals " IL commence tomorrow evening
c. b. Rutenber, director of the music at st.
Andrew church, Fourth-ave. and Northumberland
twenty egth-st., has organized traiuingschOO for
Churc1 under the auspices u me church II IS
called the andrew. Choral Society. and portion OF
IT. mission VII be recruit talent for The church choir
which Is composed OF "A quartet Of principals and
chorus OF volunteers sight reading aud The elements OF
music Will be taught the members. aad evening %
week VIII be devoted To the study ~ CaHfafa and
miscellaneous compositions % pleasing and Instructive
character. There is wisdom plan aud II deserves
o succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE PROSPECT AT THE THEATRES.

THE PROSPECT AT THE THEATRES.
Miss Maggie Mitchell finishing her pros
,cros engagement AT the Park Theatre appeared there
last nigh, as Fanehon-an impetuous hayward part.
the type Of seconscOus grlhood and hoyden sehslol
fly which she embodies with al the vigOr of twenty
wears ago when TO this stage TIL character and her
Performance we're Miss Mitchell may DO seen az
Fanchon throughout the present week AT henderson,
Standard TheatreMss Laura Don ended her engagement
IN Daughter OF the Nile" and at Haverys Theatre
Miss Minnie Palmer ended her engagement In " My
sweetheart" Miss Palmer will now for one week edify
The frequoners OF the Windsor Theatre Mr. Henderson
begins the regular the Standard on the 26h
with D'Oyly Carte's opera company in Les Manteau1
Noirs"
and attractive incident OF the week will be
tbe recn rance here Of Miss Alice Harrison. who comes
forward tomorrow night at Nibo's Garden IN new
drama entitled VIVA" written for her by Mr Leonard
Grover pee piece has been few times elsewhere
aud IL com nended tor geutlencss OF sentiment com
mingled with drol humor. Miss Alice Harrison Is the
sprightliest actress in humorous character parts
that ma been seen here siuce the DAYS
n. Mrs John Wood, aud she possesses tai
epts for serious drama quite marked as
her faculties for mischief and farce MI Louis Harrison
her brother appears in her company. Another fresh
incident will be the temperance OF Hagues BRUSH
operate NInstrels. which IS set down for Monday
night al Haverlys Theatre in Foureeuth-St " Les
C1oches de Bonneville and La MascOtte " will be
given during the week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
with Mile ThcO chief parts At other theatres the
attractions recently established will be continued MI
Jefersons engagement the Union square Theatre Is
20 last I've weeks longer sud it is likely that be VIII be
seen both as Rip Van Winke and as DR.. OHdPod IN
The Poor Gentleman" 70 many spectators his per
sonaton OF Dr. OAdDod viii be absolutely new. IL Is
most delightful compound OF character and humOr.
Our public has this TO anticipate together with sew
eral other important and charming Incidents Mr..
Palmer Is preparing Lee Rantzau," in which Coquehn
and Got gave such beautiful acting lately at the Theatre
Eraucai=-a performance TO make every thOuEhuul
mind understand what great privilege II Is o. see true
dramatic art Mr. WaLack Is preparing " Inc far-
venue" a delightful comedy Of the Robertson school, IL
which he VIII himself make HI reentrance-an event
most desirable and always hailed with sincere welcome
Mr. DAILY Will by and ny. bring out The squire III which
Madgc Robertson recently charmed the pay-gOng puDhc
OF London Mrs Langry will soon be here, probably ~
ROSand. Mr. John r. Raymond and MI Lawrence
Barrett will ne acting here. early In october ana MT
John Mccullough about the middle OF November a
little later Modeska who will take the ned DC
tODrr boston, and come 10 New 1OIh IL OeCeAUoi'
CLristpe Nilsson Is likewise at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
.HIDYIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
CnoDsis f1r ne pns ,cenfy-'OU hours.


WA,urNGTON Sept. II. ! a. m.-The barom-
etcr i- lgue.tin the Mississippi Valley and the Upper
LAX. region. The storm which az yesterday afternoon 5
report was central south OF Philadelphia has moved
norihea-t ward ana f. now south ~ Ncw-Haven. The
temperature mas fallen from 10 Ia 13 in the Middle A.
lautic and the Upper Lake region ara risen rom
to IL ID The Missouri Valley. Local rains are It.
porfed from NrW-Eu gland. and beavy rains from me
northern portion ~ the Middle Atlantic states; es"r hero
rho yeafhcrs fair SOutI ery winds continue IN New
England and norhorly winds i all inc districts east OF
the liIs-i--. pp aud the West Gulf states.
A tropical storm reported yesterday morni ng
south o. jamaica moving westward. special d-patch
from santiago cuba reports the sorm at tat station
Direction Of path not given.
Indications fDr i0-fGy
Tor the Middle Atlantic States fair weather pre-
c.d.d hy local rains in the northern porIon, h-her
barometer. stationary or lower temperature ca-iery
backing Co u0rlh Cd weot winds.
Far NrT-Iu-laud, partly cloudy Ut cloudy weather
with rain. c4-frry hacking 20 north OF west Winds
falling followed by rising barometer, stationary OF lower
temperature.
CduiOuGrg Signals.
Cartfonervs mails continue from Cape Henri 20 Ho-
ton and are ordered FOR Portland and l-a-iport eau
tie.ary on-AOre sai- continue from Hatcra- t0 tdpc
May.
Fair weather VIII prevail ia the Middle Atlantic states
ton AID tomorrow preceded ~ local iu.us I'D north
EN- portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. sept. o. a m.-The iaI IN tn'
barometer during the cloudy and rainy weather u yes
trrl4y vss Ii Of an inch. During the - hours ended
al 1i:l2 y. m yesterday the total rainfall was 81
inches. 4l6 inches falling after p IN The total rain
fail caused by the coast Storm was $50 inches l"'
inches having fallen on Friday. The runfAl. ioI lhe
wo,k u inches - ~ an inch having fallen oh
wednesday and 81 % an inch on Thursday. Inc lrin-
pr"itire ranged between So and 90, the average
(JJI-. being b higher than the corresponding HhY
al bUar ana O's5 lover than Oh FRIDAY. S0Ith anu
northeast winds prevailed, becoming srOus during tue
lasf quarter
Partly cloudy aud fair weather, with higher trInPerh
lures preceded by cOudy and hgnt rains may
De peOted to-day Ia this cltY aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

wore band OF cloth about his head, but this did
not conceal the top, which was Of good shape.
judged according 20 his bumps this man ought to
have been moral He showed no interest In the
proceedings. but gazed stoldly out of the window
upon the street which he will never see again.
NC hir long life in jail he has shown no rcu orse
and no lack OF appetite. In fact he IL An excellent
example of the criminal OF the period, who commit.
muGder under the inlnence u eInotIonal lnsanIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

143, 1867 New-YOrk. 5,O00-f66,27S bushels ~
all averaged satisfactory prices which during tht
early part OF February were - 80 and upward pei
bushel for hne fruit: at this point they qnite UneU
pectedIy receded. closing at from ~ TO -. Tho er
ports Of this fruit are much smaller than generally
supposed, aud for 1881 were about i 100 bushels
against nearly double that quantity Tor the pro-
Yious Year-lE. W. CTane. CaIlwel. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
FIRE CAUSED BY THE STORM

The rain Stacked a quantity Of lime stored in
J. II Lyons yard Onc-hundred and-thirty .eshthst
ana the Mott Haven Canal, setting fire to adjacent
building and causing loss % $4,000. Al midnight
the police IN the Twelfth Pr cinot reported hat
the rain had washed out tho fOIndstiOa
~ frame buldingat d. northeast o. Onehun.
acknowledgements street and Fourth avenue.
aud that 10 liable - fall any mo-
ment The occupants were warned OF their danger,
and Immediately removed 10 safer quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

0fthe Ne7 England 7ocest mold ~ the non Leaue clb
House september -, the following Ies0utJns adopted
Peso we'd, Tia n ~ tn. O'.rtg Ia learned
n the o. death ~ Colonel William
den OF Their oldest and most -ngu-ei neub-rs For
forty active ami devoted member Of tbs -o'ev Tor
nearly ly member Of is Ohca Board aud the
principal manage o. ~ charities aud for Two our
president ne ende huse 10 esteem aud Affection
by the display 81 every fine quality which becomes true
VI Ne = England.
4nclt the loss OF an eutersng AMI puocspi tied
aH ADV o. furnish his all ~ w0-hy 1ll al
ways presenting Tor imitation the example VI "a upright AMI
generous ciIx-D.
,he officers II this society. be transmitted
family 0f 81 decoascd lei mem Ier.
The following named gentlemen DOintei conim,
attend The f.ucrl4 Josiah " Fl-ke. II " GoB.er
Jos. n. Brown. Bra Ives jul Datlln
vel, b. d. lie CoRpt seth Milli>en Jonathan Nar.hall
Charles H. Islam. Locke W N4Ic. ster. II - Bake w. 4.
Buckley. sinclair IOusog DAME T. Appleton James O.. car.
hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
AUTUMNAL HOEING.

II is all very well 10 lay the hoe aside after
August in the case of yCung trees. shrubs etc. of
tender nature; even young apple and pear trees
hardy as taey may be. only enabled to endure
the winter on condition OF having closed their
growth 10 time for tie wood TO harden and become
comparatively dry before severe frost lays hold
But there are other things which cau only grow
well IN the cool weather Of spring and fall such
wheat Strawberries and turuips these are the
sons, Therefore. in which 20 prompt them VIII the
hoe Clean culture, with We opened crust Will
benefit them quite a. much fhcn q, u does corn or
potatoes IN nndsumncr. The wheat and straw
berry plants are hardy cycr-rr'nh, 50 hardy a. 10
fee best aud look gIye-t when covered Ola snow.
which u Kept about them By tAla scattering of
rough litter, enables them TO pass Though the
winter without losing the health or strength of their
leaves even any of the glow OF dcep-ureen color
NAIch is tloIr outward slgn OF inward heaitn ana
NgOr. strawberry plants, set out IN August II
hssiduouslH hOcd between rams ~ September, or
whenever the gIOuLd Is sufficiently dN, Will De-
come strong enough to bear handsome trut ia the
next June. A buAch of berries may be counted
upon IL lieu Of each runner stopped from extending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
TRYING To STRAYGLE HERsELR

Maggie Aiken, young woman twenty-si1
years OF age locked up the EldrGg Police
Station last night for drInkenuc.s 40
about IL p. she found lying
unconscious upon the floor 81 the cell, having
TIED sOarf tightly about her neck.
NTH considerable difficulty she restored 20 con-
sc0usness and sent 20 en- lb street Hospital!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

,,r do,verd There is nothing more TO be said sIa
l,t, ch remains Is 10 say that nothing IN Iie
80 no,ishrl and agreeable way.-iIhe London " oiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
SPECIAL Notices
american Art.
AUTUMN EXHIBITION

american Art
AUTUMN EXHIBITION
Of
ARTISTS SKETCHES AND STUDIES
the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Mad sou 9Iuare New-l0rk.
American Artists cordially Invited % contribute spec.
mems II their best work.
This will be ~ the most in'ero Ting exhib tons aad
fa OF beng beneficial 10 every contributor 81 meIt
For circulars and particulars address
AIEKGCAN ART ASSOCIATIONS.
East .LdLsl- -NalL.on -aI.-e-. NeN Yo.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

SHERMANCIINEA At the Deuce ~ the brides parents
south Armenia y. Y. september q 1852. by The KEY Mr.
DE camp. alter 4 sherman u Dover PLAN. y T.. tc
Maria T. Cline. daug er Of NiDsrt cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

~ No, papa. | do not wish 10 marry yet.
VIVA want ls man who does drink smoke, chew
snA q our nights gamble bet Overeat etc, ~ short.
-N win 10 wees And one who j. al good" MY
stu44ief,' said Ar. Dusenbrrry, " You are but a
stranger here; H@avsn IL yOur home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
Religions Notices.

All souls Protestant Episcopal Church Memorialiof ate
Rey II i 81 E vi y -e5cb TsSi Of Oh
Al sleek Hall, NJ. / East lith-st -ANDREw JACK.
son DA tui aorains dis curse. AZ IL o'clock con-
f Hs Service Win music aHa '' evening meet
Brick Church Of 5th.ave. and s7th.st Tile Rev
-, Al / ANA p.
Church the Ascension SHAVE and l0th,tser, ices
al u a ~. and p H. Tue Rector tho Rev h. W DON.
Calvary Churca. corner an ave. am az
i a and 3. N. Inc Rev. HENRY Y. sATTEKLEE.
DID, rector VIII Onc1A1e
Church OF the Heavenly Rest 5uraye above 45ths;
a NJ ! D. IL. rev. b. FARMER MOKGAS VIII preach.
Church OF tho Incarnation The Eey; ARTHUR
~ V,. T5ie ith ave- and .Sdst al il a. m . -
Rector Is expected to oiieiaie.
DIR newman Pastor Vii preach in the ConVey.t oua
Church. MadlsOua'e and oth-st No /. ~ aad $50 D. ~
Fourth Unitarian Church. l2sih.sta between M.ason
anu 4Ih-ayes-Ihc keyGhOR GE " - LLA1hi-t Pastor.
acer" No evening services Public cordially Invited sun
day school az 10 o'clock. M
Five Points House OF Industry 20 l55 Mor,h st. "d:
r. BARN ARD. aupt-srruee 81 sons singing b 10
saSir 2' 66sS s o esthse aad so.oi '
First Baptist Church. Parkaye corner Se'h 81 resch.
ms tho Pastor. tue Rev john ftDDlE. l., A. - a
IL aud 1.i5 ,. M Prayor-meetA. Friday evrins al ''1
,. IL
Grace Church Broadway aud lOu4sL--Morlus service
at u a N evening service al p. ~.
Rev Henry VI sanders, Pastor OF tue Centa. Baptist
a and 7 IS sunday school At 2So
south Reformed Church coz 6th ave and 2lst ,t-!ho
REV RODEkICk TERRY. d. D., Pastor. MOiuug scrTi,s
at IL O'Clock
Society oil Friends Meeting Tor worship az No la last
2Oth. 81. tGramercy PARK a. lOjV a IA
~. Georges Church. stayvesant square. rho Rev.
HUGH MANURE minister In charge Morning prayer
and sermon. II A. III Evening prayer $50 D. IA
The Rev. George IL. Hepwouth ID. ID, VIII preach IN
Pru6y Church Zdsi between otl ahi Gun
AYES ON SUNDAY sept "a at n No evening sci. $50
West PRESBYTERIAN Church i2.I between Oh and On.
aves-The Rev JOHN n. PAXTON, ID. d. Pa-iut. ths
koN GEORGE III. HkPMOHiu, D. H.. Viii praeh %
saaaAy - ~ 4lst. - l. N Nee sAAs sees..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

went TO the Museum the first day the Ford boy as
ss..ns were exhibited In Newlork and what crowd
The .alov sueaktlcf, solitary a. his confidence was
there frtively looking on; the pooroom youngng TOO
never quite happy until with his chair cooked bacG DO
fore blackboard: tho ally. cOwardy Jet bruIihearted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Iran upon General Frost, OF Missouri last week, who
collected the state Camp ~. LOUIS which General
Lyon dispcrscd,-a military figure and well-preserved
face moulded at West Point. Time has made
10 soiteniug Of his memory. Lyon he said
w.s az The Military Academy with him, was unsocialAl
fanatic had no friends and was so yrannical that he
VA. under charges OF murder for having killed OCULAR
Army soldier when bee plunged into the war 20 blot out
the record and finally shot by his own troops 81
Wilson's Greek. The state Camp never medated any
violence to tho Government General Frost said but had
been ordered by state Legislature years before the
bin being prepared by himself and 90 aly was acted
upon that IA had 10 cry out TO "a stupid member who
asked a question the floor Of the state
Senate: "-ir. this Is bll 90 prevent fratriclda
war which will say men within the sound Of my voice.
drive others rom their and country, aud over
ruu Missouri Tor years. And SAID Frost that turned
out to be- literally true for several men who languidy
heard me were killed IN battle. and three others were rs
sa-.lnatcd In their homes. General Lyons attack on my
camp va. insurrec0n against the state OF Missouri In
time az d. ace ~ much John Browns raid was lnsur-
reeiion against Virginia" IAis Frost had not yet
ttaw,d IIe said lie had furnished an article on the
taking Of amp Jackson for Colonel Thomas NJ sneads
Utory OF Missouri in the War, being written IN this
city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

There public notification Of the fact that Tom Acton
Is gentlemau-even TO the extent 81 surprising steve
French by deserving him. Evidently another case OF " a
lizard on a hill" Now Is the President going TO give
White House room to this Mr. Frenchl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Buffalo produced President as easily as General
Arthur was created ola Zach Taylor persisted IN
the effort TO As much chicken soup John VI. Clay
ton his secretary Of state, and Willard Fillmore sereney
wa lkrd into he White House and expected second
term. He polite Arthur and better looking
and de- GIFTED all his political opponents by his suayity
but he was defeated for the denomination with such
ease that ne never could understand and running again
In 500 rs the pretty candidate" got just one state
and sub.lded into O .y figure Mr.. Cleveland must not
expect more than one term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

4 relative Informs me that Mrs Att0rney-Gcneral
Brewster il the great sreat-r nddaugAter Of Franklin,
and she has q sterling young Brewster, it j. clear
that natural philosophy Il amazing in that boy. All
The Frlnns % the bar dexter arede-ceadeI from Sarah
Bache and il Mrs Hlrris in the family. was
the with Sarey Camp. Sir David Brcwscr's shade
will make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Thomas Kinscua long antagonist OF Tammany
Hail. said to me a few days ago OF John Kelly; That
man mas the courage Of Als convictions He l. sine
Of being tho brute he represented in the car
toons lie mild woman. lie has more culture than
almost any Of his opportunities. There IS an Old
deyout Irish Catholic element believing in divine gov
erumeut on the earth, that viii sick TO Kelly long
be policies, feeling that he il conscientious and lives
IN the fear OF Cod"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

Cougr ssmau tells the doubtful story that Ham.
Fish, Ir made the remark tat hc wished the Press
was abolished, because ~ it ddnt agree with Mr.
Couklng. That was the opinion o, Governor Bcrkely
about 200 years ago. but it has been supposed that
some llttlc sense has since.