davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14

The subject of divorce is to be treated
in the April number of the Nortk
american Review by Judge Jameson, the
well known divorce judge of Chicago
and the Rev. DR.. Theodore y. Woolsey
the life long opponent of divorce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14
From Our Regular Correspondent. |
Our European Letter.
LONDON. Enc. Mar.

LONDON, Eng, Mar. l, 'S3.
Mr. Gladstone has returned from Cannes
to find very different state of affairs from
that which he left when he started upon
his trip TO the Mediterranean. 1t seemed
then likely that tho British parliament
would have some time to devote to
English and Scotch affairs. But all these
peaceful and excellent projects have been
scattered TO the four corners of heaven.
The fiercest and most bitter debate which
has as yet taken place, on the subject of
Ireland has occupied the House during his
absence, and promises to disturb the bust
ness of parliament for many long day.
Besides, the Easter holidays, are near at
hand, that festival falling unusually early
this year, thus still further docking the
already short time which the British
Legislators had at their disposal for useful
legislation.
Special precautions are taken to protoc
the ministers. Earl Spencer on Tuesday
at the cabinet council was guarded by two
detectives. Lord Harrington, also had a
detective following him from the War
Office to Down ing street, and Sir William
Harcourt has detective sleeping at his
house in Grafton street. Several new
arrangements will be made to afford
additional protection to ministers.
The arrests of Messrs. Davitt, Heady.
and Quinn in Dublin will of course be a
new chapter in the long list of Irish
grievances. But it is the intention of the
government TO act with firmness and it is
necessary on the eve of The
coming session. There is now a fair
of justice being done to the brutal
who have made a reign of terror
in Ireland, in which the lives of peacoable
and innocent persons aking no part in
these vile eonspiracies have been SO
frequently ,c. iliced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14
BOSTON MARKET, Mar. IS.

Furnished by DARLING Il HOSMER, of the Boston
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No. II Commercial street, Boston.
tUShippers should bear in mind that the quotation,
below represent recev ers prices for round lots. and
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme quo
tatons only be realized for produce that comes up
to the standard of choice in respect The quail
market are closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing upon prices
BUTTER.
Under the influence OF very dull trade and free OF
ferinEs of held stock the market is depressed and
values have settled down . to 90 y N. III fact after
passing the finest fresh made there reliable
for quotations. as buyers not take old
stock At any reasonable figure. We revise list OF
quot to conform nearly possible to skiing
rates, but there is no reliable selling basis for old
stock and u is impossible to say what forced sales
would realize. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14
HIDES AND PELTS.
FURS

| ASHES.
| tolerate jobbing demand at previous prices. We
quote:
|
| TALLOW.
There is fair demand for Rendered, We quote:
Rendered . q 81
ttrease Wy ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14

ORANGE COuNrY SUPREME COURT
Orange county Supreme Court began its
session March. 6, 1888. and finished its
hearings at Ills p. M, Wednesday, March
Z, having heard but 6 cases besides the
habeas corpus petition of Francis M. Casin
which Judge Rowell had adjourned into
Supreme Court from the hearing before
him at Woodstock, Feb. Esd. The Judges
present were Chief Judge Royce, who
came in place of Judge Redield, first
assignment, and judges Ross, Powers and
Taft.
AT half past eight o'clock in the evening
the court met again and announced the
following DECISIONS In town of Washing
ton vs.. town of Corinth, which was
assumpsit to recover for the support of q
pauper, the judgment of county court for
defendant was affirmed. in trustees Of
Bradford Academy VS.. II. II. w. Grover
which was an appeal from the decreta
of Chancellor Rowell by the orator, the
Supreme Court affirmed the decree OIL
county court In the two cases of town o.
Orange VS.. Scion NJ. Curtis, ct ais, being
a suit On collectors bond, !the judgment
of county court for tho plaintiff was af-
iirmed. The case of Elisha Lille ct ais, vs.
lIoralio Lillio OF ais, is with court"
Likewise Hazen, Campbell VS.. DAME
Tarbel ct ais and Chas. @. Abbott vs..
BEN j. min d. Chase. In tho matter o
Francis f. NJ, Cain, who had usked the
court to admit him to bail in some small
sum, the Supreme Court ordered a reargu
ment of the oase;t the general term il
October next at Montpelier. Cazir
meanwhile TO remain in Tailor Dickinson
private custody for safe keeping and t
be released on liinSiwth the clerk $1,000
bond for his safe appearance at court
Besides most of the Oorange county bal
Hon. Warren G. French of Woodstock
Gilbert A. Davis, Esq, of Windsor, anC
j. d. Dennison, ESQ., of RoyaItou, wert
in attendance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14
TROUGH ON RATS,

Clears ont rats. mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Drug
gists. uyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14

The demand for Flour continues moderate. the
trade purchasing only in small lots wanted and the
business since our last has been light. Prices, how
ever, are quite firm and there is prospect Of any
reaction at present. Wheat continues high at az
points west and prices of -four the seaboard do net
pay cost: There is no pressure to sell and western
milers decline to make contracts for future delivery
unless at fair advance the cost of wheat prefer
ring to suspend operations for the present.
FLoUR-sPRING wHEATs.
western % az w
common 20 q %
Minnesota bakers. %
Minnesota and Wisconsin patents. 5U Gs3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-14

ave know the value of malt, hops, Qunine bark
and asparagus composing Malt Bitters."
"Best kidney medicine on our Shelves"
"Our lady customers highly praise them"
physicians prescribe Them in this town."
"The largest bottles and best medicine"
sour best people take Malt Bitters.'"
"Sure cure for chils and liver Diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
1noex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusEsp ITe-3d Paoe-6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENT SM Pdge-6th column.
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Paoe-5h column.
BOARD AND Rooms 9Th Pacs-2d column.
BUSINESS CHASOgs-7h Page-6th column.
BUSINESS NorIoEs-4h Pdge-lst column
CoPARrSERsHIP NoTIcEs-7th Pa0e-6th column.
DANCING AoADxMIEs-6ta Page-2d column
pvIDEsD NoTICEs-7h Page-5th aud 9th columns
ELECTION NoTIcE--7h Paoe-5th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMESTs-3d Page-6th column.
FMAScIAL-7h Pa0e-4th and 9Th columns.
HELP wAsTED-6M Pa9e-2d column.
INsrRUcTIoS-6h Pa0e-lst and I'd columna
ANINo--6h Paoe-3d column.
NARRIAsEs AND DEArHs-5ta Page--6th column.
NDoxLLASBoUs-Sm Poge-6th column.
MUSICAL tNsrRUMESrs-Sh Paoe-6th column
NEW PUBLIcArIoSs-6fh Pa0e-lst and I'd columns.
OCEAN srEAxKRs-7h Paqe-6th column
REAL EsTATE-3d Pa0e-4th and 9Th columns
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-3d PGge-oth column
, FkMALEs-6h Paae-2d column.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-5h Pd0e-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-6h Pa9e-3d and All
columns
TEAoHERs-6M Pdge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
POLITICAL NEWS.

A minority of the Democratic organs arc
crying Tor more simplicity aud less machinery IN
politics They say they don't want any more M"onia
WELLS In the party There Is danger that this advice vi"
be misunderstood large section Of the party VIII sup
pose that the gentleman from Cors who inyarspv
voted the Democratic ticket Is referred Ia ANA thst s
support is longer desired. The advice II douO's''
good. but should be more explicit.
Congressman Cox, perennial candidate ior
the Speskorship, is IN stale OF mind lest hts hosP
tally to MI Dorsbeimer may have obscired MS Own
aspirations. dispatch TO The Phddepatd Press say
that he is sending his friends around Washington pS
glng everybody not to imagine that he iavors DorsAo
err for Speaker just because he invited him to dne
Mr. Cox's trepidation IA unoalled for NO one sar
posed that would retire from he race for the
shin and since Butler has sucoeede In getung
10 the Massachusetts Governorship, even Mr. NoA
prospects nave frightened.
The old adage about the certainty OF breeu-
ing political corruption by keeping party oopnou'
y In wer carried OUT by the experience oi h
ana The Republicans have had possession OF the s's'
Government for twenty two years. and yet the
oorats 9svsrner mud irregularities out OF
TO manufacture party capital. Tbere over soovoVs
ia tho treasury for last year have not yet ue
spept and the state debt 10 small that tar OF yhs
tonrhs OF mill tho dollar meets hc interest," srsrs
permanent school fund IL growing aud the ncVo
Il mssts al tbs expenses fos school p~poses' "''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
HE DOESN'T KNOW BENJAMIN.

If a man who had enjoyed opportunities
through many years Of personal observation
and occasional periods of intimate acquant-
ance and association for finding out the lrislii-
ness, uncertainty and ubiquity of the flea
should deliberately aud gratutously, In a
mixed company contemplating tho salfa-
tons of some particularly lively flea, risk
his reputation on Il positive prediction that
the flea would not make his next appear
ance on the bald head Of the most
remote and inaccessible spectator, we
should say that ei,her he was himself
unaccountably fresh, or that he utterly failed
to appreciate the pervasivencss and unexpect-
edncss of the bird in question. What then
shall we say OF Democratic newspaper pub
lished in Richmond, Va, which, after years of
opportunity for becoming acquainted with
Governor Benjamin +. Butler and his unique
gifts and graces, sits down deliberately and
commits itself to a positive prediction as TO
where that professor of the hop, apostle of
the skip and high priest of the jump
will not appear nexti Is The Rich
mOnd Dispatch merely too fresh when IL
says in half-oracular manner "Governor
Butler might rs well learn first as last that
"neilhor party will ever nominate him for
" President y or is it possible that after all
these years it fails tC comprehend that states
mans wOndrous gifts whereby he forever
eludes the thumb of Investigation and pursuit
and steals up the sleeve OF his puIsuer We
suspect that il does not know him. 1t GER
tainly does not know him as they do in Bos-
ton. Should wager DO offered in that
tangled town that Governor Butler would be
found some fine morning sitting in his night
shirt on the spire of the Old South Church,
there would De no takers. And no Boston
man would ever 90 to bis days work without
looking at the steeple of Old South to SEQ if
Benjamin had got there yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
IS 1T WE'LL TO DODGE7

| 1t begins to be the opinion of some good OBJ
servers at Washington that no Tariff bill of i'm
pOrtance will pass at this session. The main
re for this belief, of course is that nearly all
| the Democratic members wish to secure for
| t.eir party the credit Of any reduction of
duties that can be safely made. Their con-
sttuents are clamoring for changes that
members know cannot be safely made. Bat
The Commission and the proper committees
Of both Houses h ,vo given reason for the
belief that considerable reduction Will be
SAFE, aud the Democrats want the credit of
IN liking that reduction themselves, as a salts
f ctlon to constituents. This kind of opposi-
ton, however, has been counted upon from
the b. ginning The new and more serious
difficulty is that Republican members are in
clinrd to put the question over To some OF
them, il seems PROBABLE that the Democrats
viii do great mischief, and thus arouse the
hostility of workingmen. TO Others,
it seems certain that the Democrats
will be unable to agree upon any action what
ever.
Let us understand at the very outset that no
Republican has right to do anything that will
permit general prostration of industry in the
! belief that Democrats may be held responsible.
The Republican party could not live an hour,
if it we're capable of betraying the real in
terests of the country for the Offices possibly
attiinable through another Presidential cleo
ton. The man who takes a bride 10 vote
against his party Is branded as a scoundrel. But
the man who seeks precisely the same sordd
advantage, in precisely the same way, except
by voting against his party's duty, will not be
honored. The country has right to demand
faithful and honest service from Republicans and
from Democrats alike. 1t asks that no man of
either party shall sacrifice the public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Amnsemeilts Co Might.

s8uou OPERA nc UsE-8:l5-" Virginia"
B11ru's THnATnE- s-"The Corscan Br0thers.'
pALYs THEATRE--2 and s:15-"sho Would and she
Wouldn't"
FurR AVENUE THBATRE-s-Lady OF Lyons
'GaAND OPERA House, and S-"In Paradise"
HAvrRLY's I4rn STREET IHEATRE-9-"Fritz"
HINDKRsoNs STANDARD rHEATRg-S:l5-" Icantne'
NIBLos GARDEN--2 and 8-"The Black Flag"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San francisco
Minstrels.
ITALIA rHgArRg-S-" Hamlet"
THsATRe CoNIoUR-S-~Mcsorley's Imitation.
THE CAsIso-s-"The Queens Lace Handkerchief
rJsIox souARy rHEArRE-S:l5-"A Partisan Romance"
wALLAcK's THEATRE-S-"she Stops to Conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
PERSONAL.

| 1t is reported that DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes In.
| tends soon to visit England.
| King Milan of servia is to be crowned on August
% next. in the ancient Convent OF Kraljevo.
popular subscription has been started in Paris
for the erection there Of statue OF Jean Jscoue.
| Rousseau
Mr.. Cation Woodvile has been commissioned By
Queen Victoria TO paint picture Of the stormlna
| OF Tel-el-kebir for the Royal collection.
Another claimant to the abeysnt throne of France
appears in the form of man calling himself Prince
Charles Edmond de Bourbon, SON Of Louis XVII.
Once upon time, say the story. tellers, "Ouidas
asked Charles Reade to suggest o name for her new
pet dog. Tonic" quvth he, instanter; "for 10
IS sure to be @ mixture Of bark teal and tChnep
The Rev. Joel Burlingame father Of Arson Bur.
lingame. died last week in Illinois, at the age Oh
| eighty three So veil preserved were his faculties
that only two days before his death he was able Ia
take walk OF several miles, and transact business
as usual.
The Rev. George A. Gordon, of Greenwich, Conn.,,
who has received Call to the pulpit of the Old
South Church of Boston, declines to leave his little
charge in Greenwich until he can find satisfactory
successor to continue his work. The Boston church
feels sure of getting him, however, in time.
Lieutsnant- Governor John NJ Hamilton, of Illia
nois who will succeed Governor Culom on the
election or the latter to the United states Senate is
resident of Bloomington, and Is only thrty-fvs
FEARS old. He Is lawyer, Of the firm of Rowell q
Hamilton, the senior member Of which is Repub.
lican Representative in Congress.
General E. Stanislaus Canedo, of Mexico who has
come to this country commissioner to effect
commercial frosty between the two nations, is q
native of Jalsca, Mexico. He has represented that
State in the Mexican Congress now for six cousecu-
tive terms. He was educated In Philadelphia and
Paris. and spent many years IN travel IN this
country and Europe.
N. Gounod made an eloquent but un4vang plea
against the suppression of the grant of 100000
year hitherto made by the French Government to tho
cathedrsls for support of the organs and cboirs.
1t is heavy blow he says. to the cause Of musical
education, for cathedral obOrs have always been
the nurseries Of great musicians, such Is Paes-
trina Tails. Sebastian Bach, Handel, Pergolesi
POrpOrs, the master of HAYDN, and Vogler, the
teacher of Weber and Meyerbeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

for the sake of securing personal or partisan
advantage, real or unreal. 1t will not pay
any Republican member to be one of those who
bring ruin upon the country, and upon thou
sands of their constituents, by leaving to
Democrats the work that Republicans are
bound to do. The Republican members OF
Congress have pledged themselves to do what
ever they can to remove the burdens OF taxa
ton without prOstrating tho business OF the
country 1t does not make any difference what
folly others may commit these members Mt
lelst are bound to vote for the wisest and
best measure attalnable, and will be held re-
sponsible if they do not.
Another notion which has been quite studi-
ously cultivated, is that the discussion of the
tariff question may divide the Democratic
party and it would, provided Democratic leaders
were not aware of the danger. But there can
hardly be more grave mistake than to suppose
that the people are willing to tolerate Repub-
lican misconduct on the plea that the Demo-
Gratis if trusted, would behave much worse.
The Republican party is responsible for lesis-
lation this year. If it makes an honest and
Jealous effort the failure may rest upon Demo-
Gratis who resist that effort Otherwise, the
Republican party will have to bear, not
only evidence of its own shortcoming, but
proof of the gross incapacity of. the men to
whom it permitted legislation to be entrusted.
Where the Democrats disagree, as they may,
Republicans will be held chiefly responsible
if the work is not handled honestly and efli-
GENTLY But there is much reason to think
that the Democrats, if permitted to act upon
the tariff question at all, will find it easier
and more popular to accept tho Tariff bill OF
the Commission as their basis of action than to
entange themselves in any discussion Of de-
ia lis.
Wherein would it serve the Republican
party to bring about general prOstration of
industry by turning over the tariff question to
the d, mocratsq Or if they avoid disastrous
results by adopting as their own the measure
adopted and substantially approved by
Republicans, how can the Republican party
escape condemnation for rejecting tho
same measured Either way the Repub-
leans place themselves IN most
difficult position if they listen to the ropresen-
tatives OF special interests who are gathering
at Washington and urging refusal to do any
thing. The Republican party has won many
victories by daring to do its duty. But it has
never won single victory yet by Sinking
duty, or shufiling it off into Democratic hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Netu'Tork Daily Gribnne.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Buy always

FoRFIGN,-Prnce Napoleon e. Plon-Plon y was
arrested YESTERDAY in Paris for issuing a manifesto
criticisng the Government. - -Four men were
arrested In Dublin for assauI<ng policemen. 80
Many persons were wounded in an affray in Cap
pagh white, County Tipperary, caused by resistance
to eviction - The waters at Mohacs snb-
siding. - The Official report of the burnt IF
the Russian circus shows that 268 lives were lost,
G. Edwin Booths performance last night in
Berlin was warmly applauded. - The sum OF
$4,000 has been subscribed in London for he relief
of the sufferers ny the foods.
CONGRESS In the Senate yesterday the Tariff
bill was further considered; several amendments
were discussed, some of which were rejected aud
otbers aor ed to- - In the House the Tariff bill
was reported from the Committee on Ways ano
Means and it was ref, rred to the Committee of the
Whole The Nill amending the act regulating The
removal of causes from State to Federal courts
passed.
DOMRsTIC-S. W. Dorsey has resigned the Secre
taryship of the Republican National Committee.
g. United States Senators Frye. Salisbury.
Ransom, Garland and Isham G. Harris were re-
elected Yesterday by the Legislatures of their re-
spective States. - Mr. Pattison was inaugu-
rated Governor Of Pennsylvania yesterday and
sent In his appointments TO the Senate. -
serious railway accident occurred at Engew God.
~
phia is dead. - G. Conrad & Co., brewers of
st. Louis have failed with liabilities OF NOR than
$500 OOO - TweddIe Hall. Albany was burned
Yesterday. Fires caused heavy losses IN
South Chicago anil Painville, Conn - f. T.
Smith tanner. of East Randolph. n. Y, has failed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Professor Young delivered
the third lecture o his course last evening, the suh-
ject being E pses and the DON" - IN ct
Ing to discuss rapid transit held IN B-roklyn.
r. The owner of the Buckingham Hotel was or
dered yesterday to put up Horoscopes. - rhe
Rev. Henry j. Van Dyke, IT,, was installed. -
The Republican Central Committee held
meeting - An ASSOCIATE IN TO protect Amer
lean industry Incorporated - The alumni Of
the College of the City of New-York had their
annual dinner. - Gold value of the legal ten
der silver dollar Az z grains). SILL cents -
Stocks were more active aud advanced they
closed strong close 10 the highest figures
THE WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations midi
cate cloudy weather. with occasiona light RAIN or
snow Temperature yesterday Highest. 30; low
est 26o average 247so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

:" for the defence of Egypt from the above re-
"strctions.n That is to say, Notifications at
tue mouths of the canal, the Decentralization
of troops war material and supplies and
military operations in the isthmus, shall DO
prohibited, except when it is necessary for Eng
land to do what she did last Summer-defend
Egypt by occupying and conquering it Like
the limitations upon the freedom of the canal
and the right Of refuge, this restriction upon
military operations is Enthusiastically English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17
Harris, Matthew Hale and Joseph II. Ramsay an
cI-Spealer Henry Smith.

O~DPc"ocf IfeuIy OIHItH-
sncli aie.some of the political "reminiscences N.
VIII rise from their ashes as Tweddle Hall sinks int
own being likely there are Others just as intcrestJ
ing, Tor the hall had stood for quarter of century
ana being situated at central point Of great DO.
n'loal centre was favorite place fer conventions
ratification meetings and the like. And vben $50
remembers what floods of eloquence-Demooratic ,
Republican. Greenback aud Labor. Reform-bsvs
swept over It. v hat thunders of inyectivs bsvs
shaken its walls and lghtnings of sarcasm bavs
played around its pillars, the only wonder IL that
like the deacon's wonderful one boss sbay. n d,S
not long ago $50 to pieces all at once. all at oucs
and nothing first. just as bubbles do whom thai
burstr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-17

1t was natural enough that the manifesto OF
Prince Napoleon should at first he regarded as a
hoax. There seems to have been no reason tor
its appearance unless poor Plon Plon -
was tired of obscurity and wished to emerge
into the sunlight of publicity. 1t notorlety 10
what he wanted, he has accomplished his end'
He is locked up and will be much talked about.
Perhaps he will be tried, and he may even De
exiled But that will be tho end OF IT..
France certainly is in disturbed state. But at
the present crisis the eyes Of her most disturbed
citizens are not turned toward the Bonaparte
family for help. 1t is not yet time for the Fourth
Empire. If the hopes Of the Bonaparte faction
were not completely dashed by the sad death or
the Prince Imperial in Zululand, IN 1879, they
have. at least. never since centred in "Plon
Plon.r few enthusiasts have regarded his son
in the light of possible leader; but Prince Ma
poeon himself has been entirely ont of the
question. He says he has no personal ambition
to crafty. In this the Prince is probably as
sincere as when he declared in favor OF the
cOncordat