New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-31

ting for two years. There have been many
failures, and may be IRE, but the general bust
ness of the country is on a substantial basis.
With reasonable caution aud freedom from
speculative Initiation, Improvement in legiti-
mate business may be expected. The specula-
tive interests will have tn wait The markets for
staples cannot safely be disturbed by combi-
nations and corners this year. The holders of
securities must give the country time to grow
| little, before they expect very high prices. But
business will begin to improve before long, if the
gambling spirit does not make mischief again.
A correspondent OF The Clereldnd Leader writes
that "no Democrat or very few, anyway, care
whether Hoadlys nomination cost him $4,000 or
$50, and that votes will be changed by this
charge" We have too good an opinion Of the
morals Of the rank and file Of the Ohio Democracy
TO credit this statement. We believe that thou
sands of them have only to be convinced that
Hoadly bought his nominatiDn-regarding 1t as
sumcthing as properly purchsssblc rs a beefsteak-
to drop him as they would drop hot potato.
South America is going to work IN earnest to In
crease the production of qunne. President BarrIOs
has brought over a great planter, Forsyth from
Ceylon. to manage the enterprise, who has already
ridden over 1000 miles TO select good sites and
arranged for the planting of 100000 cinchona
trees 1t IL intended 20 try the experiment both In
South America and Mexico An English authority
states that the culture Of the cnchona has been
profit able to the British Government in India thSt
in the three years since the FIRST set out
the original investment of s75O.0O0 has been re-
paid but the trees have reached the value OF
So 600, 900. Has the experiment ever been tried in
Floridaf We zee no why it should NOT
succeed in the damp gadss OF the interior OF that
State they possess the two requisites of al almost
tropical climate and heavy rainfall
Isit possible that all the Democratic newspapers
of this state approve of the Democratic Green back
coalition in Iowaf And If not. how does II happen
that no ono of them has protested against the DIS
graceful dIckerf Are they all too busy endeavorIng
TO mako one another believe that the Republican
party must got
Here's The Cincinnati Enquirer calling Mcdonald
"voluptuous." HE is an admirable. vouptuous.
successful Ia wyer' In the opinion of The Inquirer
II our contemporary is correct IN Its characterize
ton, then it Is evident that Mcdonald does not
resemble his boom. There is nothing "voluptuous'
about his boom.
Yes, 1t is q good while since the Legislature ad-
journed, and yet the address OF the Republican
members arraignng the Democratic majority re-
OF Philosophy reminds US, it is impossible for the
merely finite mind TO do what it can't do
One of the witnesses at the Frank James trial tes
titled that he gave that outlaw one of Mr.. Inger-
soils lectures to read and that 1t put him to sleep
This Is the worst blow that Ingersoll has yet
ceiyed. The idea of anything from his Den acting
as soporiie Ii is in order DOW for some doctor TO
recommend Cayenne pepper and Jamaica ginger for
insomnia.
III tho9e abandoned cowboys who were going to
lasso President Arthur but concluded they wouldn't,
wish TO do a Bit of work that will them the
eternal gratitude of the Democracy let them lasso
that party's position on the tariff question and
deliver it securely bound to the Democratic
National COMMITTEES.
Some 1900 members of the Smith family have
Just been holding social reunion In New-Jersey. 1t
was DIR. Holmes who wrote Of a distinguished mem
Dor of that family the author of My Country, tits
of thee"i
Here comes young fellow OF excellent pith;
FATE tried to conceal hun by naming him smith,
An interestin bit of news for Eplscopalians lie |
In tho arrang ements for the coming Church Con- |
gress in England. There is a significant hint IN the
programme of the increasing strength of the Ritual
lists. Not only they largely represented among |
the prominent speakers selected To address the con-
gress but the subjects chosen those of SPECIAL
interest to them" Guilds" Sisters. Deaeonesses,
Mission Women, etc." THE Marriage Laws" etc.
1t is an undenable fact that the Rituahsts are
radicals in tho energy with which they carry on
Chrst's work among the poor. A new feature. too,
Of the congress will be exhibition of ecclesiastical
art ancient church plate, embroideries vOres ETC.,
and also "a collection of photographs, portraits and
OF tue leading Tractarians. 1t is q
singular fact known to all Americans who have
visited England, that while the Ritualistc move
mont has reached higher points there than here.
the general tone OF the English Church Is tech
nicslly) Lower than in the majority of American
Episcopalan churches. The sovenly, careless rem
iering of the service In many of the cathedras
would shock Episcopalian hero of the most
Evangelical color
We can put Hoadlv up to q superb coup defat
lust you rise, Judge, and move to make the election
If Foraker unanimous. BY so doing you will merely
,face the handwriting on the wall which informs
Ill Ohio that Hoadly must 20.
Throw Civil Service examination to the dogs"
,xciaims The Detroit Free Press in an article or
Civil Service Reform. II Tins advice Is taken the
man that does tho throwing wants to be careful or