New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11


lzug Charles Sumner about the time that rumucr was
displaced from The Committee FOREIGN Ahairs'
Governor Dillingham; Of Vermont appointed Edmuhds 20
rhe after the death OF Solomon Foote do not
mistake senator Carpenters wife daughter oil that
Governor Dillingham;; size was certainly rei"ti'o
of Governor Dillingham;, and hence 1t would pp" tn1
Edmunds and Carpenter haG certain family interest IL
acting together.
A friend Of Mr.. Tilden who sometimes hits the marx
told mc last Sunday night that when the Democratic
state Convention win declare It's support ~ Mt
Tlden FOR President. and that thereupon Mr. Iden VII
produce letter omphatcay declining 10 be the candi-
date NJ the party.
MI John W. Bookwalter, OF Ohio. has returned mere
from Fortress Monroe, whore he e1cursl0n parties
TO the ladies' being himself a wdower. He says that
there nobody being considered for the PIesdcucy ny
tie treat body OF the Democratic party but Tiden ana
yet be says # clear that If Mr. Tden goes INFO
Presidential campaign he viii elect himself 10 the grave
Mr. PAYNE. he thinks. might have opposition in ONO
among tie PendleOn men, He thinks that the two Nd-
tional Conventions liable do anything surprising
and saws ne would be amazed II General Grant "a'
nominated at Chicago the recent failure OF a hFh oe-s
ADAPTED to make sympathy him rather than dislike
Concerning the tariff settlement at Washington, Mt
BooSwater says that the surprise TO him il that Nor
1i-ou beaten by votes rather than less be-
cause tie tariff is tangible interest surrounded with
supporters while the anttariG interest however great
it, constituency is negative, 30 to speak.
The statue OF John Marshall IS to lee unveiled at Wash
ugt0n city tO-mOrrowthe first statue OF Judge IA the
custody OF this Governments. and think OF but few
other statues anywhere of judges namely Judge story at
BOSTON, Marshall az Richmond. and fancy ut Annapolis
John Marshall successful only at the bar andon the
bench He wrote the Life OF Washington. which sub
lected him to similar attacks TO those made on Mr Blaine
ror writing a book. The sensitive nerves of Jefferson
were excited and he industrOusy sowea hostility to the
book all over the country fearing that Marshall would
dssect him bare jefferson the only public man In
whom Marshall had absolutely confidence, and Le ex-
messed in letter to Alexander Hamilton the belief that
the auhorof the Mazze letter could not be honest The
attacks on the book carried with all Jcersons thor
oughness of political organization succeeded III breaking
down. though II remains the best ep0me oil NashlG
toms nfe-a judicial decision upon Washington unlike
either the books Sparks irving the frat Of which Is
for its original research and the second FOR
ifs interestingness Like Jefferson, Marshall was OF
Welsh stock and wherever there junction Oh TWO 10
or Ia In a name Welsh be suspected. His private
fame repOses upon his courtesy of mind and natural
manhood and his public fame depends upon his widening
of the Constitution be something more than mere
piece OF carpentrya temple bOtn expansive and enshrn
i'm. He made that Constitution live aud have a soul in
which the greater powers of Government could be
breathed and Il became the repository Of the noble &C
quiescences Of the people, without which statutory
charter is htchlng- shed Tor obstrucuonists
Looking back along the Indian trail OF years, W. OBJ
serve three men enter upon Federal public life Roscoe
Coukng went to the Lower House OF Congress near the
beginning iof the Rebellion and entered the Senate IN
1867 at the age OF only thrty-scven George T. Ed
mund- never in the Lower House and first went to
the sen e at the age OF thrtycsht the year before
ropIlme. to hu a vacancy. the Governor hayiug ap-
pointed him TO succeed Solomon F60e. James G. Blaine
surpassed all these IN taking his chances before the
voters and reached the House OF Representatives, early
In the war in years its Speaker at the age o.
thur -nine and then reached the senate ten years ae
Ednuuds and nine after Conklng. He also was ap-
pointed 70 ill vacancy hut easily obtained the election
also Some kind Of scheme has been foot for years 70
prevent the majority OF the people obtaining the man or
tDe. r. choice: for a good while t the Boss scheme
and now Il +, the Pharisee scheme The latter scheme
was first invented the benefit Of person by the name
NJ Barabba- ana when annual fete 10 exempt one
person from the penalties OF the better element It was
suggested that perhaps Barabbas might give enough
amusement there was cordial cry from all the old
scribes Saducces aud profound sectaIaus or No. all
the popular man"
Mr. Marshall, the engraver and painter. il making d"
life-size portrait 81 Rose CogAian
citizen about town surprised me- last week 5y saving
that he believed Sheridan shook 10 bc worth some mill
i1n. or dollars. and lie gave reason Tor If that his
partner in a brewery. Mt Everad, ARCHER brewer
than some VINO are known to be very wealthy.
Brooklyn Is TO be great manufacturing city on ac-
count OF cheap and easy access 70 market New
ark can Manufacture so % support population o.
10000 Brooklyn ought be az least the third manu-
featuring city the continent House rent is large
element In MANUFACTURES. was shown In Baltimore
whole houses two stories hi-b streets which rent
for = month. or year; and for $40 month quite
respectable house bee had Brooklyn can AFFORD SIM
lar Injuries but New-York probably can never do so
The manufactures of Brooklyn amounted at the last cen
-1ls To over sI77OOOOOO which was S4O.OOO,O0O more
than all the products OF Boston, and Sl0S,OO00Oo
more than all the products OF Newark The city ofNew
orleans manufactured only 70 the extent OF Sl0O00000
while Brooklyn made 81 900 900 worth OF sugar alone
the very gredggk louisiana monopo.i1es Brook
lyn made 100000 worth Of iron and maehln-
cry $4,000 900 of -four, S5,0O00O0 Of drugs S2J99VQQQ
OF paints. S2,O0O.OOO of ships. 100000 OF boots
100000 OF packing boxes s6OO0,000 Of bread.
sJOOO0Oo OF carpenter work ~ 100000 OF clothing
100000 OF barrels $1,000 900 Of cordase So 100000
Of hats 900 OF leather and 20 900 900 Of mirrors
and picture-frames
The new houses next door TO 81 Thomass Church on
Ffth-ave which to be occupied by Mr.. Vanderbhts
,ons-in-aw have large round bays built against their
angles suggestive OF the old chateau architecture found
at Rambouet and dating back to the FIST part OF the
seventeenth century.
Ihear the opinion expressed that north Madisonavc.
will ultimately become finer street than Fifth-aye and
this idea gets prejudice from the fact that double
tracked street railroad runs up the former.
NOTES FROM HARTARD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April &c. p. Curtis,
Of the Law School stroke Of the 81 and 50 who
began rowing with the Varsity several weeks ago, has
been Obliged to give up rowing entirely account Of his
health.