davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 1897. &C An aainiv
Church. New-York City by the Rev. William n. nell
William Palmer Allen. OF Auburn New York Co Mary
Pumpelly. daughter Of Maria Clarns Wees. New.YOrk
CITY
HANsEII-DENNING-o Tuesday tn, I'd inst, at tbs
residence OF the brides parents by Rev. William NJ
Paxton d. d. Paul HIMSELF OF Hartford Conn, and susie
IT,, daughter OF Edwin J. Dcnnng.
MORRISON -KENNEDY-On January % BY the Rev.
James kennedy. OF NevYork CITY. father Of tho bride,
assisted by the Rev. n. S0mere and Professor
Kennedy brother OF the bride Miss Mary Kennedy 20 w.
s. Morrison ". d.. ST. Join. ~ b.
RANSON-wOOD-At Auckland. New-Zealand on Deem.
Der % 1854 by the Ven ArchdeacOn Pitt aries eiest
son o. eorye Ransom 0, spronyhon sanok England TO
May spencer yo1ngcst daughter Of tho late Hon William
Nelson " God. OF Morristown. ". J..
AHnotices OF marriages must be naorsed Nth fal Issu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
uR. udPLEsOvS SPRING SEASON.
A REPORT THAT HE WISHES TO SECURE THE Mfi-
RoPoLIrAN OPERA House.
cf nparofip and

RoPoIIrAN OPERA HOUSE.
Though James II. Mapleson, of operate ana
,o,uuteor military fame is FAR away from the Guy Oh
which no was lasely declared legal resident his ni
ence aldes here STILL II appears that the volunteer
and yaorous Colonel has cast longing eyes upon te
Metropolitan Opera House. which he was once wont 10
refer TO as the,white elephant" and "the brewery 1t
"a believed that had Charles Mapesons bid for the di-
accepted his father would have been the
real There has been some tax recently apou.
Mr. Mapesons reported desire take the Metropolitan
for spring if he could get It Inc matter was
whom are inclined favor IL. Mr.. Mspleson mas been
told that he may possibly have the house gwen 70 nun
mon certain terns These OF course In the
nature of lease OF the for the spring months Nv
fixed rental is understood that any arrangelneht 10
back Mr. MapesOn or give him the house rentfree vii!
NOT be considered by the directors BY the terms OF ms
lease of the Academy of Music Mr. Mapleson hod IL I'M
iii the first May but he is under no positive legal oO
CATION to give there a spring season OF opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
AyorHeR ExpLosIoY OF NATURAL GAS

PITTsBURG, Feb. BY an explosion OF nat
ural gas tonight Mrs. Sarah fanknch was seriously
burned and her house South Eieyenth-st almost
shaken from It's foundations Mrs. Fankuoh had just
gone into cellar with lamp when The explosion os-
Cured. The conclusion shook all the houses In the
vicinity and heard several blocks away The citi-
sens ofnths Eftenetk and Seventeenth Wards met ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
COLD WEATHER IN THE NORTH.

BANGOR. Me-, Feb. 3-The mercury was 10
degrees below SUNRISE this morning at Bridge
ton.
ST.. JouSsRURY VT, Feb 3.-The thermometer ranged
from 40 10 As degrees below zero this morning.
MrDDLEsEx. VT. Feb. 3-The Thermometer was 10 de-
grees below here In several adjacent towns this
morning At Marshheld II was IL below zero. and at
MoretOwn. As below.
HANOVER. n. H.. Feb 3.The mercury was 81 degrees
below this morning, aud 40 below at Norwich, VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
GATHERING OF MAsONs AT ALBANY.
.rp,NY. Feb. 3.-Tbe Grand Chapter ROya

Arch Masons OF the State OF New-York met in annual
eonvocation ia the Masonic Temple this morning Dele
gates present from all parts OF the state including
900 chapters. They were welcomed by Grand High
Priest James Morrison and Past Grand High Priest
John j. Martin The session called Ia order at II
o'clock by Grand High Priest Morrison. who delivered
HIS annual address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
PLENTY OF LIGHT FOR LOcKPoRT.

LOCKPoRr, Feb. (SpeciaD. - Two electric
light companies vigorously lighting for the privilege
OF lighting city and put two different systems
on the same To day Is announced that new
gas company has been organized with capital Of
100000 and will erect works In the city ana night
the present gas company TO the bitter end The matter
really fight between the two electrcligt companies
who are also int sted In the rival gas companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
WHERE TnE DYNAMITE FooL RrIoNns

The fact is patriots aud have M use for
dynamite. They leave It's illegrnste use ta ,nmr
derert asssssins and theves Ia Chicago the trades ~
semDiy representing the wage workers has recently d.
n0unced the dynanltcrs and Socialists ms ipsru,nt az,
cvi VINO 40 moro 10 ruin the prospects worknenen
than they do tpye any Of the problems that alike
capital and labor The BEST place for the dynante foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

DISCUSSING SCIENCE AND THE POET"
The Nin@eenth Century Club met last even
ing at the house OF Courlandt Palmer to listen TO paper
9y George Edgar Montgomery upon Science ana the
Poet Inc paper Was read by Harold Henderson aud
the Rev. William LAoyd. ' - N'' """S"'N ''"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

the barometer yesterday slowly downward PrrtIy
cloudy weather prevailed with inappreciabls snow
fal The temperature ranged between 12s and 27o the
average t20is9 being 14's' Iown than the oorrs.
spending LAY last year. and 7s' higher Monday
warmer. partly cloudy weather, with light snow may
De expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

The Worst Coughs are cured by DR.. Jayne's
Expectoran good remedy also for Palms In the Breast
and Soreness OF the Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
REFUSING 10 SERVE AS MAYOR.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 Especial The name of Z.
T. Washburne has ased connection with his posi-
BILE nomination by the Republicans for Mayoro Chicago
In IA public card to-day he says: under no crcum-
stdnces would 1 accept nomination for Mayor, II
rendered, nor would serve II elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
p,uuRE OF A LEATHER HOUSE.

Bosroy, Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.-H. Leonard g. Co..
hide and leather Dealers have made assignment 10
Tbsonbiu. King OF the firm of Bryant King. Of this
city Tho liabilities placed mt about $500 600 Dit
Aonard says the will the Liabilities anu
leave Q handsome surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORL
cnvEPNMENr INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-For New-Engiand H.
tina Middle Atlantis states and Lower Lake region
,.armer fair weather and local SHOWS westerly winds
shifting to southsrly. u,,
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee the same, except
rain. followed by cooler, clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

:, 4. play that is fraught with meaning as we'll -
and it has been acted with brilliant AFFINITY Dy
w. n,rw Miss Rchan Miss Kingdom Mr.. Lewis Mrs
ber MT Skinner and their associate Mfss
W Recruiting Officer" This piece has not
been played for half century MI, Ds mas eo ai
Dressed it three acts, and he VIII oner II wn an
Sscuiste lishment, and with the following cast
CAPTAIN Bs1ren.- S.ol 70
yustice BalleHce. risnca
JustNs Temple, S'spie.on
Justice Scale Dun.
worthy. auna,t
Bullock "a tout). Wlinaui ouse'
Castor Peafman NJ viIEa
TumnaS -
William, ste 10 Baence- -.-..---Mr See eshn
T,st,ess Melinda 80 ........... Virginia Dreher
Rose. Irwin
NeiindAs maid. a,,ian
Nell. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

An attractive style is new col yure founi
only az Mrs. G. rhonpsons 30 East i4thst. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
TO TRADES UNIONS

Inc composition on MunrO's Library, Munros
Pocket Magasne aud The Ncw-Yurk Family storv J,acr
Is all done by handwork. Just think Of Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

THE HUMOR OF THE NEW SOUTH
from 1h< 1tl9nta Cossftvfson.
Ink Ekw-fokk TRIBUNE waDts of Mr.. Cleve-
nnds ideas There Ism doubt that The TRIBUNE is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

SaIpaur Savon viii prevent the hair from falling out II
VIII cause the hair TO when other remedies fail SOLD
oaiy " Sirs G. Thompson 80 East lsth-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04
5psniI Noll.es.
William T.. Moore. Auctionecr.

A. William Il. Moore Auctonecr
JAMES CRAWFORD THoMs
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER-COLORS,
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Ar
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
230 FIFrH.AV sNUE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FEB. and o ATs +. NJ
Home 1Iado Preserves &c.
Families supplied Preserves Jelcs Branded ana
Canned krnils Pickles. &c. put up IN
GLASS,
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices and reference sent On appca
ton. o,p.us NfcFrpATu
1913 Degraw-st, BRO Jklyn, y. Y.
m n souire a sous, Jewelers. D., faltol-st, \. n
- " IIanOnd Ear Rim - matched al, siZes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04


Letters for Europe not be specially drectet ,:
particular nern Orier - secnre sp'
delivery all rrns Atlantic mas sre s's
war,ied by the fastest vessels avaliable
Foreign mails week Ell inE feDruafy win c'o'
PRoAPrLr IN ai casesl AZ ms once a, foows
wEDNEsDAI-At6 a. IN for EUROPE per s. ssythA
Queenstown.
rHURSDAY-At7 a. m for Europe. per city OF bicn'
mond. Queenstown: aG Z a. N. Tor buropc per .
kugia Plymouth. Cherbours aud hangdrs fosters
must be directed "ver Kusai al A. M Aoi 1s.m"s'
etc, \. khem. Via bremeni al p m I1r
per s. Ornocoi AZ 1880 p. M for CdDa va H,..'n
and for Campeche Chapa4 IsDasoo ai' 80 NJ,
Mexico. - Nlty OF rueDa lettefs ~
states must be directed per NitS .. i"o'''
FRIDAY-At li5U y. m. for Porto Rco ui.e 10.
Apes ~ D. m for Newfoindianu- wa
sATURDAY-At Z A. IN. for JAMAICA PC. -
L,ilIh ti,s,en nj a M. Tor Europe per y .etc va
OueeGstoVa AZ y a M. for bcisium ui.e. PSt :. a.
Ihynlaan wa Antwerp uetters must % nrscusa pss
tSTncos ner a - Glenfyne, al j0p m. for cuOa and
po,,o To- "a DER 4 s. saratoga, via Havana
Mails ior Chln. and apan. per OF RIO do Janero
Mails ior Auslrsia Sew-lealane. saadwlch and fut
Isiands Der Australia iva Frlocsc) cioss hSro
fsDruary a y. co. ARRIVAL At NeS-fofx ei
Siermanic with British mails for Australial
.rhe scheuie OF closing II rrlns- Pacific malls ~ srriap
an me oi oyesan rlast -
San Franoisoo Nails Eas6 arriving on iiAs A.
san Francisco the or sailing OF steamers are No
'AS''" 'A'''' ' HENRY O. PEARSON Postnas:ss
Post ONCE New-forx. n. f.Jan- ~ AooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

RENOVED By COMMISSIONERS OFACCOUYTS
The Commissioners of Accounts removed
Charles Raubs Charles Gallagher jr. Edmund r. Brown
william H. Elton William L. FINN and Messenger Fred
efick Hess yesterday. The vacancies viii be Hcd by
persons who have passed civil service examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

Only the choices, quality proiuceii champagns dis
trict is sbfppsd by this house.
Thessdehc,us WINS for sails by comment gr,css
and dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

night and decided to begin legal proceedings tomorrow
against the Penn Fuel Gas Company to compel them W
remove their dsfective pipes ct once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

H. n. squire a. sous Jewellers, W faitoa-st, ~
.namOnd Ear Ring Matched al, skes
watches our make, - 500 Sterlns snyersars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

ycuve Clicquot P0nsarslin
CHAHPA0yE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-04

rn,.uxx oYyros, Feb. Al . m.-The movement Of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
A New Mode of Begging.
iExchange.

A PArisian journal tells the story of a beggar who presented himself regularly at certain cofee-house with a ciarionet under his arm. Will you allow me, gentle1nen," said he. in a hum ble tone of voice. to play a tune3 1 am only an amateur. and if you prefer giving me a tiiHe, viii spare you the annoyance Of listening 10 me-" Everyone felt at once for few stray coppers, and the musician departed with a profound reverence. This he repeated several evenings in sue- cession. At last, one evening, a young man who had never failed to contribute to the wants of the iiinerant musician, asked him in . friendly manner to give him tune, let 1t be good or bad he wanted to hear him. But am straid, sir, 1 shall disappoint you." Never mind that give us . tune" But l am . very poor player, and 1 have . very poor instrument" |" No matter for that } want to hear you." "Weii, sir, since you insist upon t." said the poor man, Fl will tell you that don't play at siL 1 carry this clsrionef merely for the puy- pose of threatening the people with my performsace."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

were 90 at variance with now existing be- liefs, could have poured itx lise-bl0o0 in- to the heart of our young nation.
 Hawthorne deserves the gratitude of Americans for portraying this feature of our early existence. for embodying his nationality in his writings. His success dem oustrates that our past is not barren and devoid of interest ard we must re- member that the dead of day arc not more alive than those of century ago." Since this has been felt literature has sprung up which we may truly call Amer iean, and foremost in his national htera- ture we place Hawthorne's dehneation of New England Puritanism.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
Niles Of Cold.
fRxahanRs.l

Australia boasts of having In ies bosom the richest Dorado of modern discovery. A young engineer nameA Davis, afsoE tho ssess thrilling adventures ameHg sAe cas- nioal ahosi9ines of the northern district of the southern continent, at last came upon region ot the finest gold ore. Forthwith he returned to England Sor the purpose cf studying mining operations, and soon again faced for bis grand Dorado. To Ais utter astonlshmens he found on his return . whole colony of
 niness delving away tn the treasured earth of which he thought he alone was aware. Himself and a companion, how ever, started bravely to work, and aites soane time struck vein of coarse gold, specimens of which have just been analySed in London with most promising results. Mr, Davis tind was soon thrown into the shade by that of young man named K snkis, who had the luck to meet with the quartz bursting through the surface, and extending tor two miles. Near this district is the famous Morgan reef, which contains Eosa Ia immense quantities, wanting only one. ,enth of he, ing virgin gold. Vetily this story of facts beats ales Vetne's fiction hollow, and threatens revival of that tever tn the heat of which so many heads and hearts have been iuemediahly lost.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
"A scientific Frenchman says he has

"A scientific Frenchman says he has discovered . new process for making artificial brains, ? said MY. Wiggiesworth looking up from the paper she vas read ing. Artificial brains !" {" snifed Mir. Wiegiesworth, scosnfuiiy; ~fhat's juss fooling away their time making some thing artificial What l want is real brains of your make-beiisve non- se.se" Mrs Wiggiesworth. ss she re- sumed her paper, demursay naurmursd thss she had noticed it, soo, bat she nsvss should have dared to speak of it hss- self And Mr. Wiggieswofth rubbed his head in . dszed soFt of fashion, end wen- dered if he really had expressed himself just e he meant to.-RoftksSd C0sSfsy- GGs<fk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
Boils and Carbuncles.

These are the volcanoes of the human system. They proceed from impure blood and from a riotous demoralixatio of the digestive organs. They are an- moving, painful, and sometimes danger ous. They can be driven out by toning up the system, and this can best be done by the use of Browns Iron Bitters. Messas. Handy & Rullman, druggists, Annapolis, Md, say, "We sell lots of Browns Iron Bitters. All who use it seem pleased. We hear not one com- plaint."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

perate thoughts, the sting of remorse and despair of pardon"
 A nature thus warped and distorted must experience violent reactions; if the lifelong struggle with sin is abated or C instant, in that instant sin becomes the victor. "Arthur Dimmssdale, ]" tempted by dream of happiness" had wavered and yielded so sin, and nothing short of a'total change of dynasty and moral code was adequate to account for the impulses communicated" to him; "the infectious poison of that sin had been rapidly dif- fused throughout his moral system it had stupe6ed all blesRed impulses and awak- ened into vivid life the whole brother hood of bad ones. Scorn, bitterness, un- provoked malignity, gratuitous desire of il, ridicule of whatever WAS good and holy, all awoke" within him. Sudden and terrible reactioni His strong prin- ciples, his vigils, his prayers-all the weapons of the soul which had hitherto guarded him, were nov powerless against the impetuous torrent of evil.
 History Corrohorates Hawthorne's de- liseatioa of the Puritans it is . true pic ture, but one in which the shadows pre- dominate. Two centuries of time and progress have revealed to us broader views of life and humauity mankind are brothers, and God is loving Father.
 While acknowledging many excellent traits of character in the provinces of New England, we turn with relief from their narrow life and intolerant creed, and marvel that race whose doctrines
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
4 Gentle Hint.
lPhiiadelphia Call

Mir. Sweese-" It seems to me there ia nothing but crime in the papen. Here is an account of . SG Louis woman, only . kew wecks married who sh0t her has band.~
 Mra Sweete (brids of . mosth) J." On purpose?"
 "Yes; and the ballet landed in his st0mach.1
 "Ohi Then probably she only wanted to prove ts him that he was wTong.n
 z In what wayr
 1" He probably asserted that hex bis cuits were heavier thAn lead.0
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
For Married Men Only.
Evansville Argus.l

A man in St. Louis died of heart dis ease while saving wood.-ExeAasgs.
 We are going to embeilish this squib with blue pencil and leave it where our better-hah will be sure to see it. But if some paragrapher will get up . squib about how man died of heart disease through splitting kindling and carrying up coke for . bAse-burner he will suit our requirements much better5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
She tried her prentice hand on man, And then she formed fhe IaSsieS q fJ

She tried her prentice hand on man,
 And then she formed the lassies, or"
 "What ii woman's worth7" asked . fair damsel of crusty old bachelor. He did not knov, % she said: w. O. man (double you o man). But . woman feels worth little if disease has invaded her system and is daily sapping her strength. For all female weaknesses, Dr. R. V. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription. stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and builds up the system. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet to Worlds Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

People who 70 up in a balloon together ate generally conceded to be consideta- hlv taken up with one anotaer"-- KoHktvJ Gasfff<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

Go to biazes-Firemen.-N Pasi HeyaH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

Young ladies, ay Browns Iron Tonic.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-17
THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents message is nearly fin
ished, it is said. When it has been given
to Congress and the world, then will we
know the work that has been done, the
work that is to be done. The return OF
the Democratic party was the verdict Of
the country that the war is over and that
now we are united people, all acquiesc-
ing in the results of the war. The
days of reconstruction are past, and
what was once problem is now an
accomplished fact. In a representative
government there will always be
parties and they will differ as to
the powers of the government and
the policy to be pursued, but
now there is no party in America but
that desires the best welfare OF the whole
country. There are factions and dema-
gogues who desire their own advance
ment far more than the advancement of
the general welfare, but it is the people
who make the great bulk OF the parties,
and the people are not with the dema-
gogues.
There are many intricate and import
ant subjects that the people will be anx-
ious to learn the mind of the Administra-
ton upon, for while Mr.. Cleveland
was the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party in 1884, in 1885
he is the President of the United
States, and this is the reason
for wanting to know his views
now. AS President OF the United
States he does not cease to be Demo-
crat, but he ceases to be partisan.
Among the more important questions
upon which the country will desire to
know the views OF the President are the
tariff the silver problem; the question
Of civil-service reform; the Chinese ques-
ton; the Utah problem. The silverq ques-
ton, the Chinese question and the Utah
problem have special interest for the
people of the West, and general interest
for the whole country. The country is
peaceful and prosperous, and fortunately
has no foreign question. The nearest to
q foreign question that the country has is
the question OF an international canal ,and
this will yet assume very considerable
importance. On all these matters, and
many more, the people are anxiously
awaiting to know the views of the new
Administration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-17
THE VINCENT LETTER.

Ex-Chief Justice Vincent, OF New
Mexico, has addressed long letter to
the President in vindication of his char
acter in general and his conduct upon the
bench in particular. The appointment
OF S. w. Dorsey as one OF the commits
sioners to select jurors for Colfax county
was the ground for his suspension. Few
men in the entire country have brought
themselves into much greater dsrepute
than Stephen w. Dorsey, although it is
more than likely that he is man of
pleasing address and persuasive manners.
The reasons assigned by Vincent in his
letter for the appointment are scarcely
justification, especially when it is said
that Dorsey is n man OF wealth. One of
Dorsey's chief qualifications was that he
was 4 large cattle owner and anti
sheep man, and most OF the trouble in
Colfax county seems to have grown out
OF the fends between the cattle and sheep
men. As u whole, the letter is dignified,
but when Mr.. Vincent says that "in the
appointment OF Mr.. Dorsey, it did not
occur to me that the fact would have any
effect upon national politics or the gem
eral policies OF your Administration. This
view never entered my head" No doubt
the eX-Chief Justice thought he was very
sarcastic when he penned those lines, but
he was not so sarcastic as ill-bred He
does not seem to realize that when men
are appointed to prominent places as
representatives of the Government that
discretion is a very essential thing in dis
charging the functions of their places
The dragging in of the McMains affair
was not the happiest thought in the world,
either. Vincent makes too many pre-
snmptions entirely about various matters.
Had he reduced his letter about one-half
and omitted his presumptions and at
tempted sarcasm, he would have created
considerable sympathy in his behalf As
it is, he will confirm the public impress
sion that the President did right in sum
marily suspending him.