New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

from the hospital to the country with kinney ulse9e'
saw General Hancock during the week walking in the
afternoon time hardly spared him. He looks nearly
as large and almost as unGieldy General Scott His
skin is of copper-red hue and white mustache les
upon like mutton chop with the wool outside roast
ing on the Goals thought Of the expression Go ana
get Of the hair of the dog and put it on the
bite"
The Hon. II. 2. Flower is a Presidential quantity he
was a formidable candidate against Cleveland, who mas
recedtd while Flower is going forward again. ME-
Flower has million dollars in his business lie can put
half million in better business He wants the bust
ness. The convention will Immediately marx up the
market rates on reading this advertisement and remark
to candidate Tilden: The flour barrel opens WELL what
are the quotations for garden seeds :"
Philadelphia real estate, l hear from persons with
strong aud central property interests there does not bU
vance being the expansbiiiy OF the site ana
centrifugal emigration; around the great public buld-
ing now done, rents angush, and there is
little speculative demand There is natural protection
in the typographical limits Of Ncw-York that nothing
can down. steady increase is as reliable mere as
the Hudson River speculative increase Is not to be en-
couraged here Does protection protect Ask the Full
ton Ferry.
General Thomas Ewing is New York quantity. hav-
ing been In practice here with Mr. Southland for two or
three years. The Democratic nomination Is the biggest
prize il has been since 1852 and Tom Ewing was the
choice of the convention Of 1868 till Frank BAR raiseu
the rebel yell against him
As man with an involuntary ear, am bound 10 say
that ex-senator Dorsey is not without sympatzers III
the business houses of this city know at least TWO
merchants here who regard the long prosecution and
double trial of him stretching the limits OF the most
brutal gratitude, and these men who always gave
literally TO Republican campaign funds and consider
Dorsey have carried Indiana. The President sald
one of these knows how Dorsey did it and confessed IL
in public speech yet allows his master Bliss, to worry
Dorsey out his last crust of bread while ORA wing the
salary Dorseys labors conferred upon him SAID TO
this person: You are not rcformer, I fear'" No.
said he a." am one of those old-fashoncd who be-
eve that recipIocty good way toward honesty, es-
pecaly where the tricks, not TO say the honors are
easy" But" said l. consider the awful public eN-
ample" said he Is anything awful than Glos'ers
desertion OF Buckingham Charles the First feeding
STRAIT Ord's head TO the Parliament y
The dealcaton in the Controllers Office seems to point
the moral only that neither in system nor period Is
human nature above the infrncs of extravaganza ana
peculatiOn. Andrew II. Green was the Controller they
saw when Carroll appointed, and Green was the
very bul-ne reorners. Yet, with the late examples
of Connolly and sWeeny before him, Carroll illustrated
the perpetual necessity of watching the white man
Under President Haycss eyes the Star Route grand lar
ceny went on. We put too much faith in mere resou
tons and enough in steady vigilance and that Is why
better men, as they called, do not acqu them
selves politically like routine party leaders. William L.
Marcy rather overtops any New-Iork man ever known
for efficient services Governor ana Cabinet officer but
he IS the author Of the worst saying in politics By
their fruits ye shall know them"
Middle state friend of Senator Harrison Of Indiana
writes to me- Upon the announcement Of Judge Gre
fer
family that it was effort TO destroy Senator Harrison
But apprebend that this move OF the Presidents VIII
only strengthen HarrisOns cause. He Is 80 averse to
the idea of seeking the nomination or bearing the bee In
his bonnet being spoken Of that no one OF his friends
could approach get anything from him upon tue mat
ter OF Judge Greshams appointments but the Indirect
attempt TO put 1t as part to the influence OF Cen
era Harrison has approached the President
on the matter OF appointments voluntarily II at AL tends
TO confirm the view hold that It Is intended to dispose
of him."
Mr. Richardson one OF the architects OF the state Cap
itol at Albany who grandson Of Joseph Prc.ty, the
philosopher possibly great grandson. has designed
the new house for Colonel Nicholas Anderson in Wash
ington City, which is by some described a. the ughest
and by others the most unique and effective house
there Colonel Anderson is nephew OF Major Robert
Anderson He considers Washington society the most
delightful on this continent chiefly because Of Its
blended amabiy aud intellectually and the absence OF
any Fictitious spirit IN social things Colonel Anderson
was classmate at college of Mr. Richardson. He is
Republican, but IS apprehensiyc that the Republicans
will not be able TO recover Ohio in the Presidential year
He says the question has played its part but the
long continuance of the party control has bred
tain Indifference to the opposition coming into power
particularly 1t acquesces in nearly all the meas
ures the Republicans have impressed into the body of
the laws.
hot rfh dor M his
back on Mr. Blaine but that he up to the laters
house time and spent the whole evening gen.
ia'ly and juvenile-like.
The statue OF Robert Fulton. the gift OF Pennsylyan
to the old Hall Of Representatives. had peep at during
the week. it is only fairly good figure, but it
breaks up the mOnoOny Of the numerous other statues
which all erect posing. posurng, arguing or per
su Iding Mr.. FultOnis sitting sort OF work chair
with his and in his shirt sleeves; he looks refresh
Ing and native compared with all those stern with
Roman togas around them and knee brccches who
TO have come the British Parliament. The cloth
ing Of Fulton is rather the grain OF his wOOen
stockings being rough enough to he by Robert
Burns: and said to myself for moment when stood
before There is ofRober Burns than Robert Full
ton here" FnltOns fine artistic head. however
brought his identity forward The model OF the steam
boat which he holds is probably foot aud half long,
and he does not seem TO be holding It as If TO say
whOop-la !" but rather like who having struck
the suggestion Of the paddleboI was at once mentally
happy yet still brOachng objections that might have to
he met There foolish cutlery against Fulton being
taken for the subjects of satuary because New
York gave him the money and opening good many |
would lose their brthright If this argu
ment were to stand gallery OF American typical
without Fulton in it, would not only
lose one the greatest subjects but would also adhere
too much TO stiff parliamentary models. Our art gets
continually better as make it realistic and tell
the story OF a man just as he
Yesterday the eighteenth anniversary Of the as
Of Abraham Lincoln; Good Friday in SGj
the fourteenth OF the month. 1t was on
Easter Sunday following that Dr. Samuel Mudd coming
home from the Catholic church his farm revealed
TO his cousin DR.. George T. Mudd the fact that two