New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
and corn win abroad. cotton viii stay at homo
do not but that 1t Is six one and half dozen Ia
the other whether there is not"

and corn win 80 abroad our cotton viii stay homo
DO not see but that 1t is six to and half to
the other whether there is war or not"
General James Neglsy, of Pittsburg who Is at The
Holman House. remarked War between Russia and
England seems to me to be certain In spite Of the reports
OF peace Where there religious, political and
territorial differences between nations barbaros on the
one hand and semi-barbarous on the other Ike
Afghanistan and Russia. is the only srb,tsr
Russ as policy of holding negotiations for peace n
merely delay TO advance her partdns war; That
was the way she did before the Crmean War shs tact
all tho time she wanted Russia 10 uaile her
people and employ her idle troops not TO speak Of the
England vast trouble. The frst will be IN
her favor She has the advantage Of ratnra POSITION
lines OF communication and readiness Aiterward, tho
Issue will be doubtful"
C. W. Hackett Of Utica. who is member Of the
Republican State Committee, told q story OF
AsscmbyDan sIeber, OF Oneida The political battle
close and fierce in Oneida last fall, and Mr. sticber
vanishing tor votes In every direction When the Re-
publican canvasser went around to make poll, Mr..
steber thinking OF the necessity for securing Demo-
cratic votes. although nominated on tue Republican
ticket, said: Pat down doubtful" Fortunately
the poll into Mr.. Haoketf's hands and changed
without Nh stisbcrs Republican constituents knowing
OF IT, he might have been lett at home Tor his alp Oh
the tongue.
Assembyman Greene talking of the stories OF legsa-
tive corruption Observed There arc always lot Of
irresponsible sharks hanging around every Legislature
who pretend to be able to buy sell and deliver the votes
vi VI on tnelr Wedge OF
what will do General n. NJ Curtis told that he
found himself sold and delivered by a chap when
he was some investigating committee year two
ago, for $1,000 The fellow had found out what the
General thought of the matter under investigation. and
then went interested parties and offered to Induce the
greater part Of legislative corruption that talked about
mas this comp Lexicon only"
millionaire two or three times over said to mo
Gectiyely night the Windsor: 9" noticed In
interview with tho foreman of the jury that convicted
fish remark that he thought the verdict would satisfy
the people whom they represented. and that 1t would
show that the rich ameDabe TO law as well as the
DOOR, II strikes Is danger in the antagonlsin
thus expressed, which would not care to encounter
Rich men manage to exemption from jury duty
and urles are largely made ur of poor men. There
stealing bread, while men who steal millions buy i'm
munity But the energies OF the poor peore In attempt
thew assa the ricS only The trouble in the courts
cmselves In Juries that can be purchased in judged
that are corript lawyers that venal In laws thai
have been enacted solely to beog There viii awassh
rich and they VIII only be corrupt IN tne same pro
For dishonest rich man like Fish, there are thou
sand honest ones"
CT Reynolds. of Toledo. whose nrm buys grea
quantities OF cash grain. tells me that the grain
market has all the argument with the bulls aside from
the question of foreign war; He says the receipts Of
grain are small the consumption large, and tue export
demand alone sufficient to take up the price.
Moody tho Evangelist. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the other morning, his way from Pittsburg 10 DID
home in Massachusetts. He is to spend few days al
Princeton, N. j., next month"; but beyond that has nc
work mappedout. Moody looks as little like preacher
as can well be imagined He Is short, red-aced and
pndgy His face Is covered with growth OF stubby
brown whskers which are closely cropped, ana ne
whole appearance is that OF a seLfaring man. II you
were asked his avocaton you would say he was
the captain of coast-ine steamer This impression
by his sack coat aud the little round ieit ua
with a hattened crown which he wears Ills Alannens
not at all polished.
asked n clergyman OF my acquaintance, the Rev. Mr.
Sarsteld how such Moody thrive. There ara
no such men as Moody" he replied. He has inators,
but no EQUALS, ard will have successors Moodys
evangelism pays him well, although he has neither
salary nor collections. He refuses private donation.
however aud been generously treated In that re-
spect Evangelism is a remuneraivc calling and Moody
stands ut the head OF evangcists He has fne nome
and income although Only few years ago ne uIh oos
have dollar. and was without educalSn OK leath.s'
Moodys success has been mainly Ia good nlanageuent
No other church services held az the 0uf wnen 10
h.,ds forth. lie has the united support or all the
pastors, aud the ehect OF aayersns ipo an -
Ills work After the delriuD OF reyvas. there Is re-
Taxation that leaves churches demoraized ana weak
ened. Rarely are they permanently Dcnehted'
Ex-senator Chaee speaking OF Grant on Friday said;
The General is being sustained and kept up because OF
his sodery habit OF obedience He takes food Just az
he takes medicine because told that he ought 70
take it. No matter how much Is put before him, II he
told that he ought take it, down it goes They are
giving the best LIQUID food prepara joins that eau be
found anywhere and mis- vitality Is kept up where an
other mans would be lost Dy his reiusal 10 accOnno-
date himself to circumstances The General never
cared much for food. IL was sort OF necessary eyl
with him His kindness under suffering Is wonderful
He about living up to the Ten Commando
menis any man ever knew"