davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

BY England. This was the work which was
assigned to the Joint Commission by the TWO
Foreign Ofices-the completion OF the boundary
from the Oxus to Sarakhs. The Russian COM
missioners have tailed to cooperate with oir
Peter Lumsden in determining the frontler'
M. Lessar was sent to London with proposals
for an ethnographical boundary" and the aa-
vance of the troops within the depa'aD'e
ground was ordered. This phase Oh Tue
boundary dispute is most vexatious to England
The Russians suggested the JOINT CommiSs'on'
then abandoned it, and seized important posi-
tions almost as soon as they claimed them. AS
the British Government advised the Ameer to
occupy Penjdeh year ago, and informedihim
that the Sarakhs line marked his frontier, it Is
now under obligations to support him In resist
ing Russian aggression. 1t is bound in honor 10
do this independently of the strategical lmpor-
tance of Herat in relation to India.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

nation to worship God yesterday afternoon az az
st. rhomas's was baked. 1t certainly Is moio
or less irritating for stranger not to be aoie 70
GET a seat in church, but our friend should re,
member that churches must be supported anu
that If thew depended upon chance worshippers
their support would be so slender sna' many
would have to close their doors. Inc pew
holder system certainly has its hard features,
but so long as it exists pew-owners have a rign'
70 expect to find their seats reserved AS
"TRIBUNE READER says, the system Is caicu-
lated to prevent the churches from entertain
ing angels unawares; but judging from ,ne
tone of his letter, we are forced to the painlul
conclusion that in this particular case no an
celic visitor has been bluffed.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
4 UNION or COMMERCIAL BODIES IN

Commerclal Boston is interested just now in the
proposed consolidation, under the name OF the
Boston Chan Der of Commerce. of the two Leading
Exchanges of the city, the Produce and the COM
mercal. Committees from both bodies, TO which
the matter was referred for consideration, have
reported in favor of the plan, recommending th'
surrender by each, of its charter and the procure
ment from tho Legislature of new charter for the
new organization, to which is to be gwen the righto
hold real estate and personal property to tho
amount Of $1,000,000. Thus new building Is
contemplated as q part of the scheme, in which all
the commercial interests of the city, now divided
shall be centred. The question ~ 10 DO Noted upon
bv the members of both Exchanges next Monday,
and the indications are that the project VIII Dc ap
rrovcd The opposition comes chiefly from the Old
conservative business men, who are content to
plod on as they have for the past forty years, and
who look upon any change in the present mode oil
doing business as fraught with danger
The lessons furnished by the history of the de-
velopment of the little Corn Exchange which was
formed in this city in 1856 into the present
Produce Exchange ought to do away with these
fears In 1862 about 700 merchants formed the
New-York Commercial Association, and by the end
Of the first wear the membership had increased to
over 200. The next progressive step was taken
in 1870, when the determination on the part OF
many of the members to concentrate tho trade
interests of the city in building for the purpose
of advancing the commerce of the port took shape
The opposition grew weaker and weaker until In
1872. the Commercial Association became the Prod
nee Exchange The value of the seats in the new
Exchange increased from $500 i'll 1872 to over
81 600. and the membership doubled. With start
of thirteen years in It's favor, the NewYork Produce
Exchange can look upon the consolidation OF ITS
Boston rivals, If they can be called such' with
a,uauimitv.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
ton abroad for some time past has been 10 CUT
down the holdings of American securities

ton abroad for some time past has been 10 CUT
down the holdings of American securities
In speculative markets the possibilities OF
war had more influence than anything eisc
Wheat advanced during the week ABOUT
cents, corn about la Of cent, and oats
smaller fraction, while cotton declined twice
sixteenth. and ended quarter of a cent lower
than at the close of the previous week. sugar
was more active but without Improvement III
price. Molasses was weaker, though IL rccoV
cred on Friday little, and pork sold shade
lower, although lard was a little stronger
Coffee was steadily held, while tea was weak
in tone. In the iron market, instead OF antlci-
pated improvement, there are rumors Oh saies
of various products at even lower prices than
before, particularly of Bessemer rails at $Zo oo'
Lead and tin were shade stronger, but the re.
markable depression in copper continued. vi
had quite speculative advance, but closed
after all witha gain of only about 1 cent. In
terest centred mainly in the market for wheat
but the advance does not seem to have been
helped by any actual demand for export.
Some events in the stock market tended
clearly to better prices. The report OF tne
Union Pacific, especially, was creditabie 10 ME-
Adams but it is not altogether creditaDie W
any of the parties concerned that the negotia-
tions regarding transcontinental rates nave
been handled as " a mystery" in the Language
of oil spectators. RumOrs of agreement WIN
the Pacific Mail have also circulated. but are
not vet confirmed. The st. Paul company
passed dividend, but the event surprised no
one. The vote of the executive committee 10
prolong the Trunk Line pool until May L
was more surprising, and more IaVoraoic'
though there may be little ground for the hope
that it indicates an ultimate agreement: III
Reading and Jersey Central matters, INC
feature was a strong argument by MIR. GOwen
against legal separation of the com mpanles,
ON the ground that each had become necessary
TO the other. The appointment of receiver
for the Nickel Plate and the announcement
of a new plan of reorganization for the West
Shore conceded in time sufficiently to suggest
the possibility that in some way the OLD plans
of union between the two concerns might ultl-
mately be worked out. Broadly speaking, the
stock market is not in a position to warrant
very enthusiastic confidence in operators on
either side 1t is likely to be much affected Dy
foreign news, and also by any disclosure OF the
financial plans of the new Administration
No change of consequence occurred III the
condition of the banks or the Treasury. AS
usual, the Treasury lost a little in amount or
gold owned and gained little in amount OF
silver owned, and the banks slightly increased
their reserve, while considerably decreasing the
average of deposits The surplus reserve again
mounts above SIS, 900, ,O00 and the supply OF
money Is far greater than it has ever been be-
fore about the 1st of April.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

"CLEVELAND And REFORM-LIMIIED"
"Tbere is no Reform about this" men say.
We did not expect any. knowing that .he
administration of the Government had peeh Ior
some years singularly efficient and pure men oi
Intelligence knew that a change from known
and tried to unknown and uutried men, from
men experienced and trained to men inexper-
enced and unframed, would necessarily be not
"Reform," but something else. Reform may
come. if Mr.. Cleveland has the nerve to lnslst
upon it, when he begins to find out "haV sor.
of stuff political recommendations nave 1ois'eo
upon him as material for administrative work,
Meanwhile, the most that could be expected
was, that in some things he should serve MS
country at the expense of displeasing his party.
There was no possibility of mistake about II.
The temper of the Democratic party was
known, and the character of the men who had
been its most active workers. There was an
absolute certainty that the sort OF men recon-
mended to him would be, to great extent the
sort of men who had made themselves useiui 10
the Manpings and the Germans in the past, and
who had helped most efficiently to secure HIS
own election. That some such men should get
opnointed was also inevitable. Mr.. Cleveland
is human. He could no more help 1t than ne
could help being Democrat. But he mas made
Appointments which do not please his party
and 1t will be observed that the very reasons
for which those appointments are commended
by other people are the reasons which make
them particularly offensive to Democratic par
tisans This, again, he could not help. If he
tried to do anything right, he was compelledto
offend men who had elected him. He does try
70 do some things that are honorable and is
entitled to far credit for them. In other things
he does what his party wants that Is TO say
about the worst thing possible. But that Is
nothing to be surprised at. The stream does
not rise higher than its source.
1t was moi to be expected that MIR. Cleveland
would decline to appoint active rebels from the
South, or Jealous Secessonists from the border
States, or malignant Copperheads from the
North. He could not be Democratic Presl-
dent if he did not appoint such men. tie would
be thrust out of the party and fOrcibly Tyler
lied if he did not select and honor the men who
really represent the bulk of the voters and the
controlling element of the party. It's only due
to him 70 say that he seems to have no dllll-
Guilty of mind about it. If men like JACOB
Thompson and jefferson Davis should not be
honOred by the departments over when they
once had charge, that fact would be comics
sion by a Democratic President that 1t was
wrong for Davis to be a traitor or for Ihomp-
son to steal Any confession of that sort, OF
course, would put Mr.. Cleveland out of his
party at the double-Quick. The tree cannot
grow bigger than it's bark. In this case the
bark refuses to grow much, and the hide-bound
Bourbon party with which we have to deal IS
the party with which Mr.. Cleveland also has to
1aol
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

TRIBUNE ALMANAC lit will only cost him thirty
cents, and will be one Of the best investments OF
his life) and slowly and deliberately master tho
facts and his temper also.
Now that Vermont has been honored, 1t Is under
stood that the Democracy of Maine will make
bold push for recognition II the President would
only give ono of the Maine Democrats something
handsome perhaps tho recipient would give bonds
with two sufficient sureties that Maine should at
once be converted into Democratic stronghold
Large seizures of that unwholesome article OF
food known as bob veal" are reported by the
sanitary authorities Thess supplies are ordinarily
confiscated and destroyed, and the butchers are
neither punished for the offence nor subjected to
pecuniary loss. Bob veal" comes too often from
dairymen who want to get rid of calves as soon as
born rather than feed them and lose the milk
needed for city trade or for creameries They SEND
the meat to the dealers with the understanding
that if 1t be sold without the imposition
being detected. they will be paid Tor IL
Whereas if it be seized by the authorities they VIII
not get anything for it, The seizures cut on the
profits of dealers and dairymen but entail no direct
pecuniary loss A law which would fine not only
those who sell, but also those who send supplies OF
unwhoesome meat to market. might have most
sautary effect in breaking up this detestabe traic.
Henry Watterson. not having heard any call for
his presence in Washington, has consoled himself by
a visit to the Sage of Greystone which is the next
thing to attending on the White House.
The coy manner in which some OF the Enghsh
papers have adopted the American practice OF inter-
viewing is very drol After declaring for many
years that the practice was un-Engsh. vulgar and
indecent, they quietly began the practice them
selves with few trihing notifications Now the
innovation bids fair to be q permanent feature Oh
English journalism. The interview as IL appears
in The Pail Mall Gazette, the paper which is most
amenable to new ideas just now, is not usually
broken up by question and answer, but looks as II
the person interviewed had written it out In his
study, and in this respect is far inferior to the
American article. But it is not to be expected that
the English can learn everything in day. After
standing on their dignity a few years longer tney
will doubtless give their readers interview that
is really what its name implies. Perhaps by that
time also the London papers will initiate American
papers in another respect and will give to the local
news of the great metropolis nearly as much space
as they devote to the doings of the Begun OF Swat
or the High Cockalorum of Hamfat and the parts
a1i
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
rs BENEDICT ARNOLD TO BE FoRGOrrEyf

TO INC EHIFOT OF THo TT F"""e'
SIR: Will yau he kind enough to call public
attention the Of the death OF the late
Mr. Benedict Arnold June Ia so that the War Depart
ment may signify in solemn its sense OF his great
ability as generals 1t is true that Mr. Arnold like the
late SIR Jacob Thompson was tempted into the mus
cretion of beraying his cOuntryan incident which may
he said to have cloded his memory for considerable
1nr forefatheIs or nOccuata them with yellow fever.
Alter the recent tTisute to Mr. Thompson 1t would not
he right to neglect Mr.. Arnold Besides the new Ad-
mnisfr,tion ought To get its hand well n for IN the
course of nature there Will DC occasion To depoe
the departure of friend OF Mr. Lamar-Jenerson Days'
Br0Okiy,, March2s 1853. lMfAkILALir'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
DowNRIGHT FRIENDLY NOTICE of D0'~'
IN ~ IIEIMER.
From 7nt Nels. York WorId.

From The Nsi0- f0rk bOI'', A. or will
1t is whispered that Brother william SSwYorS We
~ ~ M LA m hear this IL has been chargeu ,,ams
World has not recently been s 9Saes s 20 % lg not support
1i a for Deegae-atLargo TO tue .u,scy
nyenio we did stand by his @ moi IN
Tor the Presidency OF the United States ~ me Treas
@ We did not recognize his claim upon tnc for
ration for the Mission to the Court OF 81 man who
can calmly start in the Presidency anu
nost otiice has within him the true Spit, oi "0'
ue has grasped the genius OF our institutiohS'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
UNWILLING TO STAND AND WAL
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.

SIR: Truly it is hard to be plous in your
great CITY, WAS moved to to church this afternoon
and being an Episcopalian by training dropped into
church of that denomination at Fifth-ave and Ff'y
thrdst. There only few persons in their seats
and sat down modestly In the pew nearest the door.
In about a second an usher informed me thN ! "ouIa @
have 10 stand i'm the aisle" | went ont. Surely they
never mean 10 entertain angels unawarcs IN tha che
Then went 10 the Cathedral and got goou s1s iOt @
cents. Respectfully 'hiDO'N ~
Ne,e- York, March 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
PEARSON AS A GREAT ,.b;I.Ynl PARIY ISSUE

ETOEl The bcfdNlOH htV"VF's1s''--,, hut ft II
The time Is not yet ripe for IN oatoea ra are keep
lii, img annroachIng The Democratic o,ss' 'prssdens
fapuy Anbe precLce OF approval Of all th9 he'd
does but their enthusiasm already SV viii bring oa
ow more such S Soses yssS ss surprising the prssas
Ssatss to determine tue pG' OF
II ho contemplates the reappo,n.,hn,a' pn,,h,a
hat would lafteu the csnins uoupio
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
GLORIFYING THE TRAITOR THOMPSON
TIE SHAME OF SECRETARY LAMAR's ACT


It cost the country Sl1,53l 10 close the inteIy,r
Department in honor OF that agrant and iragant eo
Jacob Thompson, this amount representing ule "s.'
paid employees during their enforced idleness but 'n
while lt illus tratcs Democratic ideas OF reioru rS
least significant phase of the matter. The shame OF
that Secretary Llmars act compels the patOtc Peoo
of the United States to appear IN the position Of g0l
ing traitor for whose name and character the9 n,o
on1v deiestatlon THE n w-YoRK TRIBUNE helps 10 el
phasize the popular feeling by reproducing tue mVt9
important portions Of one OF the Letters Mrt.e" @ IA s
Tbpmnson from Toronto, to Judah L. Benjamin. tAo
rebel secretary of State, In lSo3
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN HISTORY.

10, of
CO anton an insnt To loyalty and to the patriousn "
the Nation has no parallel In history: we woui % man
o maj it inf tion was tho action OF Dat one ", 90
Ie' s 90 srnm whom I'm view OF his g0rihcat0n III .io
SnSte of Jefferson Davis IL were too much 10 noP hs
conformation of conspiracy and treason ~ ~
SiioNers But IL Is said the hOnors pad 10 ,hev
,oennry were not on Mr. Lamars motion alohn' n" ps.
were dSereed by Cabinet and appro!eu ~
Hsntt N this is true the entire ADMINISTRATOR PA
Tho
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
Inner TO disbursements.
amusememis 60 Might.

p,,ou OpERs HOUSE," Adonis-
s,asySo-" Die Fledermaus ~
nIIy's UEATRE--" Night On.
TnrS MUsEE-Waxworks. 1... fstvp
TsnTsoS SQUARE HGARDES-Barnum's circus ouo.orvs
N sD.sos SQUARE THEATRE-"The PriVa'e 0eolo'"i''
N,py o's {; C;ARpYN-"The Bandit King.
er.NpARp THE HEATRE-"Gasparone.
sIap TuF .rRF-"Twelfth Night"
ITALIA THEATRE--" Nanon x,u tor JSse"
iIxroy sorARF THEATRE-"A Prisoner ior Inv
WiIyAcK's THEATRE" Diplomacy wall,
6TT AVENUE THEATRE" over tne Gsi"on "
9a%u STREET THEATRE" The Major"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

great favorite In Birmingham. and several thousand A.
lars have already been subscribed there BY the peo0
for memorial to him, although 1t has not yet been A.
cided what form II shall take
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
Although Mr. Mcdonald and Mr.. Wallace nave
each refused the Russian Mission Mr.. Cleveland
has always Doolttle to fall back on.

Postmaster PeaTsOn's commission has expired,
but no nomination has yet been sent TO tho Senate.
This evidently troubles the mugw jumps. len days
ago they made this &" o test case" Latcr on they
took n less decided view, and now one of the most
positiye organs alters its tone aud declares that
"the raformcrs will mako q mistake to stand for
any man as a test of fidelity II the Administration"
The outcry over Higgins has also subsidized, and no
doubt If will soon bodiscovered that ho was Clvii
Service reformer all the time, but lacked the op-
portunity to display that Lent of his mind. March
winds sometimes have u strange effect.
.Tht Vice President claimed one small spoil, which
claim was finally allowed. after wrangie with one
small Congressman. Yet there is. according to the
Democratic press. no disgraceful scramble ior
ofiicer.at Washington.
disappointed Democrat, unable to Obtain IN
formation from his party press. asks us whether
Indiana. Connecticut and New-)ersoy went Hepuo-
Iican last fall lie suspects that they mast nave
done no. because no conspicuous Democrat repre-
sentiug those states has heeu invited by the Al
minislratlon to como in and warm hs toes. "o
are too tender hearted To break the news To TINS
anxious inquirer abruptly. Lot him take IAk
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
DEsERyCNG UNEoUIvOCAL CENsURE.


Nowhere Is there more bitter general cOndenhofi
and contempt for those who for political or peIso,h's
advantage would try kindle anew or Keep aS ,no
fires of sectional bitterness But the use OF ooseaI
mental postion by Mr.. Lamar To extend 6oNcfhonso1
recognton to the memory OF such asecretary a. lpOp
son il quite another thing, and notwithst vi
nlea of precedent must necessarily call Tor uneqso
rensure Enough has already been said on the suu9 If
doubtless, convince the new Admlhslrato S I'D
there is an extreme OF courtesy whlch even u II n
unthng sinister back OF IL would not BE- fayoraDy %
nreteJ when coming from Democratic AdmlhlsUaA'H
through a Southern member Oh tue 0aoi"e"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
IMPOSSIBLE TO REDEEM TnoMPsoNs REPUTA
,,.o,,, m. CnriuodeIf ReDtlblicdn fNugt0unapJ

EroD1 me SprinQ0elt Relubllcdh Hugw."Ipn r,,,t
with Floyd he has been the object OI grea. % h1h
Of tho Notn as a mau who passed nmedlateiy . lo ~
odcntal service the Cabinet or the 81 @ ~
oDce in o the ranks OF the enemy NOT VIII " oS 80,
oi y, redeem his reputation from the Odlun oI tres
@ nd from the disclosure Of his efforts To ourh Non
ern cities by plots in Canada hghnng reoen ,p nm
rerngnzed by civilized nations should De cOhueu"o"
liz rnnnnanY OF dYnamiteTs and assasslns.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

The principal event in yachting circles TINS
season will of course be the race for the Amer
lea Cup-unless, indeed, England becomes in
volyed in war. and Lieutenant Hem, owner Oh
one of the competing boats, is thereby pre-
vented from coming. AS this great race VIII
doubtless be followed by minor ones, IN when
the Gaatea and the Genista will take part
these contests, in addition to the usual races
Corinthian and otherwise, will keep the lovers
of ocean sports busy-and happy. if they win.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

THE Manufacturers local observations IN
6icate slightly warmer. partly cloudy weather. ana
possibly light rain toward night Temperature yes
terday: highest. $780, lowest. 270; average, 32's0'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

A reader of THE TRIBUNE sends us COM
plant about the way in which his piOus incli-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

TRIBUNE ALMANAC Gt will only cost him thirty
cents. and will be one Of the best investments OF
his life) and slowly and deliberately master tho
facts and his temper also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-08

ing their right of occupancy under their
commercial system into fee simple by
gradual process and not by the sud-
den abolition of a system which is with
them religion as well as a law Of pro-
priety. Those who urge the speedy
breaking up of tribal relations, the abb
clifton of the reservation system and
the localization of individuals upon
separate allotments of land as general
policy, overlook the important fact that
the Indian race is not a homogeneous
race. 1t consists of numerous, widely
separated tribes, speaking different
languages, and varying greatly IN
customs, habits and conditions, from
the enlightened commonwealth of the
five nations to the wild, fierce, rowing
bands who exc out by plumber the
scanty subsistence they derive from the
chase and government ratIons. Any
general policy adapted to the advance
ment of one tribe. would be disastrous
and destructive to another. Each must
be managed as its peculiar circum-
stances and conditions Iequir'. The
Secretary recommends the appointment
of commission of not more than six
men of integrity, intelligence and ex-
perience, and of such ability as to be
able to comprehend the course of treat
ment and methods of management best
adapted to ensure thespeedy progress of
the respective tribes and bands, to visit
each of the reservations and investigate
and report the condition, peculiar ciT-
and the needs of the Ir-
dams residing thereon. The Secretary
recommends, in order 70 destroy the
evil influence of 'isqauw men, the pas |
sage of a law providing that whenever |
an Indian woman shall marry a citizen |
Of the United States, she shall be
deemed a citizen, and that all children
born of such marriage, shall be deemed
citizens. Under the provisions OF this
aw no Indian woman would marry
uch a man with the certainty of losing
Ter membership with her tribe and her
light to remain on the reservation. The
Ondition of the Indian schools,
he report says, is gratifying.
he Winnebago and Crow Creek
eserYation troubles are reviewed and it
announced that the Presidents
rider Withdrawing those lands from
ettlement has been almost universally
beyed. The exceptions, if any exist.
re cases in which removal would
luse suffering. The story of the
klahama invaSions is retold and it is
ated that these unlawful movements
ave rendered it unwISe at present to
zen negotiations with the Indians
wing the titles to these lands for the
lrpoSe Of opening them to settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-08
The Referee Saloon.

Call and see me at my new stand on
Godbe's corner. Salt Lake Beer al
ways on draught. Headquarters for
baseballists and the general sporting
rendezvous. HEBE WEST.