davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
MUSIC-THE DEINI.
EARLY WORK OF WAGNER'S.


At a concert in Steinway Hall last night
gwen py Mr. Arthur Claassen. energetic young
uctor OF German singing sUceties, Waguers short
toro or sacred cantaa, Der Lebesmabl der ApOstl"
w The Loyefeast OF the Apostles y was performed by
chorus OF about l25 men, sufficiently strong If not IN
all respects gooi orchestra, and sadly deficient female
chorus The performance so faulty that any est
mate OF the work based wholly the hearing vouch-
saed last night OF necessity DO taken with
grams OF allowance. But Judging by this
and an older acquaintance with tEo
score tho work does entitled TO much serious
thought. 1t was composed when Wagner was thirty
years old and It's ttepage bears tho inscription to Frau
Weulig the widow OF Wagners teacher The work dis'
closes the talent which rpened maryellousy later in
only one partlcuiar-the dramatic use made OF the
orchestra The text Is bald degree ard the first
wohrds Of the music Is nero empty sound, unnere't
ing in every respect The plan Of the work briefly de-
scribed is this: The Disciples, divided into
a general chorus and two supplementary choruses.
are gathered together deplOrng tAe prosecutions
which huye come upon them and seeking
to comfort and encourage each other The Twelve Apos
ties who form chorus Dy themselves, enteT and after
mutual greeting admOnsh the alnt-hearted TO stead
tastness All united pray for OupourinS OF the Holy
Ghost NOIces of Invisible female choir speak COM
fort Tnus the music is void or eyery trace OF meOdo
beauty originality Of invention lhe orchestra has
few bars length. Now however. the dramatic Instincts
OF Wagner themselves Ine descent o. tn Holy
aeucted by sudden OutbuE-t irOm the lnStru-
a DO which becomes the real bearer OF the musical
and dramatic interest and remains such TIL the cud,
although the activity OF the male chorus IS not dlnin
ished. It is as the composer wac LAD laOFed Without
re,ult thus far, had suddenly become inspred.
The rest OF music. with the exception or an effort
at ambitious choral wrtlrg the close, is god,
and intensely dramatic music For the sake
Of this portion OF the work, which was shown 10 Do
worthy Of better ratnent II IS To be regretted tha the
performance 50 entirely VOID OF merit
The novelty only portion OF the music OF the
evening The Germans much given to hun i1g for
occ s0ns for celebrations aud the fact that yesterday
wa, tho nineynnth anniversary OF the birth OF Frahz
schubert was recognized III the opening number or the
programme which was that composers beautiful over
fnrr 10 Rosamundc" Two waltEes for strings by the
coucert-ever. Mr. FlOersheinfs Consolation and two
dances from Mr. Van der suckers Tempest" N tsic
were the contributions Of local composers and there
were performances which do not call for par
ticular mention.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
u.UrPE llR, E1YDALL STANDS.

According TO the Philadelphia Times, Mr.
Randall has explained for Philadelphia readers
hi; position and purpose on the talit question:
in \ fashion which will not delight the soul ol
Mr. Morrison. Mr.. Randall ailirms that he
wants TO "scale the rates of duty on the basis
of the difference between European ana Amerl-
ran labor" Obviously he means the difference
in wages paid. lie aliirms that this is the posi-
tion of the Administration, and says, think
- that American labor should be upheld, and !
"c0n see no better way to accomplish tuat pur-
apose than such a wisely regulated schedule OF
"dnties on imports as will ercIudc from c0mpc'i-
- ton in American markets the products OF the
"underpaid laborers of England, and the Con-
"tinental countries of Europe
If Mr.. Randall sticks to that idea, no bill that
Nr. Morrison will ever frame can receive ms
support. For the idea which he thus avoWs Is
nrrcisely hostile to that which Mr. Morrison
considers his fundamental aim. 1t Is because
Mr.. Randall has been supposed TO hold the
opinjop expressed in the words above quoted
that much confidence has been placed in his de-
termincd opposition to any such changes OF
tariff rs the majority of Democratic members
are disoosed to make If he adheres to that
po.ition, he will be denounced as " traitor to
the Marty more bitterly than ever. If. on the
contrary. he does not adhere to it, he VIII soon
cease 70 be a member of Congress from Penn
1 a,.iy
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
PERSONAL.

MI r H. 8 Escott rosuming literary work. though
he has by 10 means reSalncd his normal health and
strength
NJ Pachmanu the Russian pianist has fallen into the
habit of carrying on with his auditors kind OF
frJwnmg ami grmacins more Ike clown than an ar
tlst.
The church to be built at Cannes in memory OF Prince
Leopold will be called It. Georges Chapel
In the confusion attending the opening OF Parliament
Mr. Bradlaugh possessed himself OF New Testament
and "A form Of tue oath By curious accident the book
lppcd from hls hand and FELL to the floor After soop
ing the honorable member who had display
AN pcabe Kiety to have the ceremony over read
the words OF the and kissed tho Book This anxiety
on his part which seemed unnecessary after the as
surance OF tho speaker quite usees as 1t turned
ou; Il was fully half an hour afterward before he
reuced the clerk at the table. There he required
ike other members. Mr. Norbert Gladstone included
who had administered the oath To themselves In guile
less amatcurish way TO repeat the process. Mr. Brad
laugh endcayorcd explain that no had already taken
the oath but the clerk peremptory. Some time be-
behind the Speakers chalr ana presented
himself at table by Curious coincidence the group
of members among whom Le found himself were Colonel
stanley. Mr. ". II. smith, the Attorney General and
Gladstone presented themselves at precisely the same
moment to subscribe the roll Of Parliament, and COM
u.ttou OF courtesy 10 which should first write
lis name. Michael IOk,-BcIch courteously offered
inc quill TO Mr.. Gladstone. hut the eI- Prime Minister
the honor. teuting MIN selt with looking
III the leadership signed HIS gaze
attentive and scrutnZng thAt IL almost appeared
n Il he wished make tnat sir Michael could really
i
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
10 DIP LII -NAkERS.

February is here and how much have you ac-
c0mulishedP What about the measures "i
large public concern, those affecting municipal
government. taxation, the prisons, the canals
exciseY Can the committees that have theSo
interests in charge truthfully report prog
rrss"2 Thus far in theSessOn has there ho'
baen foo much talk and too little WORK Is
there not room to suspect that politics pure ana
simple mas received unwarrantable cohSluer"''o"
in one branch OF the Legislature'
The people have begun to ask 'neSe quIS
tions. They hope and they believe tnaV INC
rrcseDt session is to be decided Improvement
upon that Of last year, but they are ihlpat'cn''
I hey aro anxious to see Doth houses sc'''o
down to the business that Is really pressing.
One of the most intelligent ard trustWor'hy ol
fine members was asked on Saturday last what
ne and his associates at Albany had accom-
pIi.hed llus far, with January all bohlnd them.
lilo frankly answered, "Wcll ! must confess
. that we have very little to show for our
q 3morth's labors. Beyond passing some DiIls oil
"purely local interest, we have accomplishe"
- scarcely anything worth mentioning
THE TRIBUNE is aware that large bodies
move slowly and that the first month Oh seS-
sion is necessarily the least fruitful one. put
in no fault finding spirit, we do wish earnestly
TO impress upon our friends Ill the Legislature
tbe urgent need of proceeding without delay 10
meet the expectations Of their constituents
The Rcpublicans, being in the majority, VIII
RIGHTLY he held responsible for the record OF the
session. Included III this majority are the
sogacity. experience and capacity needed Iol
leadership, so that it is slmrly necessary 1or
those who have the responsibility to do thcir
lest to give general satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
Amnsemfnt5.

AcApEMY OF MUsIc-S-" Magic Flute"
KIIou t,pLRi HOUsE-S-" AGOnls.'
COMPLY THEATRE -S-"hellar.
CASINO s." Amorite- 49,. 80,
6hIy's IuEAIRE-S-" Merry Wives OF Windsor
EDES MUSEE-Waxworks-
SspISD ,,pER. HOUsB-S-"W Wages OF Sin
VI I,ppIcAS's PARK THEATRE s." TIE Grip
yrrUN TuEATRE-S:lj-" " One OF Our GIFTS"
M.nIsON SouARE G. GARDEN-Jauanese Village. ., :,
MANSON sot ARE 1IEATRB-S:3O-"Salnt ana 0',icIS-
MTTpopOIITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-" Magic tIule'
NIbIo's GARDEN S-MinStrtls.
sTASpARD TIEATgB-S-' MlkadO.'
STAP IUEATRg-S-" Hermann
Tur .Tpg CONIoUF-S-" Private Scerethry.
TuaIIA TJIxATRE-S-" Merry Wives oi NlndSoE
ISIo< soUARF TIE ArRg-S-" Honey ymOoh'
WALIACKS-S-" The Guvnor.D ,
14UT STREET THEArHE-S-" EVahGeHne
Sd AVENUE TUEAIEE--S-" The * Ian
51H AVHNUF IUEATRE-S-" lag0'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

mits his mistake, and that is a good deal
When the Senate asked for information IN the
matter, he did not refuse to give 1t, but came
down frankly and confessed his fault Now
If he will just as frankly admit that he ough'
no. to have kept the American steamship COM
nonirs out of the money Congress voted them
last year, we shall really begin to think there
is hone for the Postmaster General as an nom
esf. law abiding official.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
TIE TELEPHONE SCANDAL.
WHO WILL SUFFER MOST.

WHO WILL SUFFER MOST
From The Baltimore American , ~,
If the President is willing to bear the 0dluin
~ aint,n ne the indiy yduas tnus Implicated IN pos
tons OF great influence aud In relations OF eonndenit
official Intercourse. 1t is he and his Administrator lnas
will uier most As to the Senators from NOrth 'h'o
lima Tennessee and Missouri the people anu the l%Ss
iatures of these states act as they deem best
CONGRESS SHOULD PROBE THE NATTER
From TIE IlbdHg Journal. -
The Nelr- York sun OF yes;rrday demanded tne lsss
nations of the implicated officials. That should not 10
nerned lt is the duty OF Congress TO order ih0roua
Examination into the whole matter and TO expose III
all ito rottenness
A REFLECTION TO SAY THE LEAST
From The Troy Times. ALL
Mr. Cox returned the stock which was offered 10 nm. h
with characteristic note, AMI Mr. Hewitt declined no
proposirun mado to him. The course OF these t"u
tlenen IL a suggestive comment on the eonduct OF ai
Garland and the otnor Democrats associated WIN nun
In tho enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

The S, says that Mr. George Jones the eaitor INV
proprietor OF The Times, having on hand an
In which he was deeply interested, bosongnI oI " :.
Gould con trDution OF $4,000. and got IT, Ihen, -
said lie went and lost part OF the money ana nov -
abuses Gould in consequence Ihe san sPfoaN W a.,r-
remarkable knowledge OF Jay Gouids private shas
Il Buffalo Courier. -.
This happens not to be private anair AZ a srs
contrary il IL exceedingly public, ahd all tno
matters OF extraordinary notorioty. lho unus''A
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

utlittle over year ago the Union Ferry Company
directors sent up prolonged wall over the falling
oil in their receipts account of the Bridge, and
dolefully insisted that If the Bridge fares were re-
duced they would be forced INTO bankruptcy; or at
any rate they threatened that thoy would never
no. never-renew the lease of their ferries on the
conditions then existing But lol On Saturday
the company agreed to pay this city for five years
to come So 900 OF So 900 year more thanit is now
paying. Evidently there was no good reason for
the outcry of fewmonths ago The cutting down
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

Mr.. Bayard's successive misfortunes are
tragic The loss of his wife will renew ana
deepen the profound sympathy so generally
fel. for hin III all quarters and among men OF
all parties when his daughter died.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Lcrd Harrington not to join the Caoi-
NET. = A man attacked by moOnlighters III Ire
land. - Collective note from the Powers III
regard to the Balkans.
DoMEsTic-Two women beaten TO death with
hammer in Cleveland. = Boston streets IN
mas. able. =-- Report on the condition OF savings
banks. - Fire in a Government office III WASH
ington. - Damage done by slcet III NeW-Hanp-
shire.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-A truckman fatally
stabbed by his brother-in-law. 60 oscar VII
eoxs story OF how he lost a fortune. -= AnnlVer-
sarv Celebration in tae Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. - Sermons by Dr. IalmaSe
and the Rev r. Heber Newton. - pennsylvania
employees opposed to the roaG's relief fund. Go
John Kelly improved. = ClGariaakerS denouhcc
negotiations for compromise. -= Coney Island
Jockey Club entries and weights announced
TIE WrATHrR.-TRBUNE observations indicate
colder and fair weather. Temperature veSlei-
Iay: HIghe>i. So; lowest 2l average Zoi2''
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

The Aldermen are talking of removing some or
all of the car tracks IN Chatham and Centre SITS
that interfere with the FREQ access to the Bridge
There are many things to be said IN favor of this
scheme; but we trust the Aldermen will not
overlook the sidewalk between the Bridge and
trankfort-st. There is no more crowded bit OF
sidewalk in the city during the busy hours Of
travel. People coming up NassaI-st., up Park Row
aud across from the CITY Hall Park meet and joste
here. The sidewalk needs widening and leyolng
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Uneasy lies the head Uneasy lies the head
that wears crONu.-I that wears Gariand.-
iJeugy ". lGroyer l.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

Two beautiful programmes have been pro-
iected by Mr Thomas his Popular Concerts on Tues
day evening and Thursday afternoon OF this week. The
central number OF the first Will be the music OF an act
from the ballet The Nme." composed by Rubinstcn.
Three or four dances from this ballet played at Mr.
Thomas's concerts last year. but the seven numbers
which will be heard tomorrow evening entirely new.
Muslcally they amount to suite Of national dances
since they have tie characteristic rhythms and mcodc
turns OF the rolkmusc Of Italy, Hungary spain. tho
Orient. Germany aud the Chamlagre. In the ballet
composed by Taglonl. GrandmOugin ana Hansen) this
music accompanies the dancing Of baiRi, who person
ify the wines of these different countries The other
numbers on the programme are tho N0rspel 10 DIG
Meisersn GER" the middle movements OF Beethoyehs
A major symphony, the overture 10 NicOlaIs Merry
Windsor" HandtHs 4" Largo Strauss's " PlLLl
cato polka Satut-SaGnss Dansr MacaOre and Meyer
beers - rorchl!ght March " IN B-lat
The programme for Thursday afternoon is as follows:
overture Egmlnt." -.-.-.-...- Beethoven
AncSreto gr4l0lo. rrom the secoli symrhony, BiamS
No. . 4 minor ..-.-' lOgh
Mime Madeline schiller.
Blidor aus os;en" ,0rchestrdion by Carl Reincc'e
Sclumann
Sr,,. - -pepes pttfore Snup" .MassCu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
better IDOLS there may be reOa, reyoa


ton In India.
Why not have an Ice palace in Kansas Cty Right IN
tue Geld. without anything nrtia'ia abolt ~,
"cuastng" is good to-day in this city "tob0ygan-
has been Sc. up In It. Paul, MiGn part, or
of her ice carnyal shortly to DO iuaIsurated-tKiss
City Journal.
Two learned Punds Of Madras we're recently matched
against each other for 500 rupees side to tho
proper spelling Of IL certain sacred word which in isrii
forms complete prayer. one Of the champions main
tanned that the sylabe "Om" f0rAs integral part of
the word while the other held that II was merely pre-
fix The dsputants very eloquent ana a9imatci.
and tho prolonged debate listened 10 with carr az
tenOn by Large numbers o.; the faithful The cable dis
patches do not ma ko it whether the ION" party
or tho "ant-On" party victorious; bnt whatever
the result may be- the discus tsef will take ITS plaza
among tho great theological controversies Of The age
THE IRE OF GREgCE.
Tie ire of Cc ecc, tDe Ire OF Greece!
Which made the fame ot Marathon.
Ahd vanly sought the states release
scli-utclesi strs that anger yet
Though al the classic blood Is let
The turbaned Turk sits on his throne
Ard gives Greek soil 10 BuI2ars Prince:
The Greeks arise. demand their own.
And Dalnt lltrir tpwls with reddish tint3,
Lxc.nimiug, Men OF Greece, behold!
Learn yalVr from the men Oh oid :!
All Europe on ambitious Greece
Expends frOwn ANA lrts haEd
To serve hers II aHd keep the p-deo
And let the Berlin treaty stand,
Bui DER ner head IrcaDih Eiln,
And hear the whisper, Greece, wade in!'
-CUluinDus Dispatch.
4 clorcynan who onco served a church NOT th0isaDi
miles from Jackson, Mich. used To relate the following
amusing incident one evening his thIce year
old lov attention was attracted to tle VIVA lightning
and low muterng thunder OF gathering shower After
listening quietly for some time lie inplticny rIn -
the open door and shouted Louder, bod, oider' HIS
mother seeing this lively freak adnonlshcd hin some
VII at and said it WAS time for him 10 DO put in lis ttlo
bed With some reluctance he yielded to his maternal
commander. In the meantime the storm approached.
and lust as his mother kissing him good tGcro
came very loud crash Of thunder that startled our
Young hero and sprnging from his bed he rushed with
raised arms TO the window shouting, Did on, DVd.
Eun bod. Hold on"
The present Episcopal attire or2natei, with the help
of the COar lUrs the state dress OF the pTeciOF
atiun bishops, and has ecCIcs1stiCal chat3c or,
Ut such AZ may attach the TOce which, "Itn rs
sleeves cur on and enGthcDel almost 20 tl3
ground Is hardly recOgnizabie.-C ChicaSo Lvn< ChGr
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
Suite. " scenes Picturesque" ."...-....
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The opera at the Academy OF Music tonight Will be
"The M4cic Flute -" Loheagrn" Will be performed
on Wednc sdAY.
Councils Mors ct VITA " will be performed torAthe
first time in the vicinity OF New York 1T the public re-
hearsa OF the Brooklyn Philharmonic society nert FIJI
day afternoon The solo parts will be In the hands oi
Miss Emma Juch. Miss Helen Dudley Campbell Mr.
William Canadians and Mr. MyrOa W. Whitney. Iho
work Will Dc repeated the Saturday even
ing.
The third concert OF tho Philharmonic Club VIII take
place at Cnickerng Hall on Tuesday evening ot next @
week Miss Marie j. lie Clair, meLhO soprano Will S7'
Concerts of the NewYOr Vocal Union aud the NH'ur'
gia will take place TGesdg and THURSDAY evenings
respectVely o. this week al CAickerlng Hall
Edwin Booth and forty members of the Boston Muse
um company who are to appear with him at the ft'n
Avenue Theatre tonight arrived IN this city last hI"
at o o'clock Boston. Annie Clarke. Charles Bowen
J. 4. Mason, Blanche Thompson ami MAY DaNehPots
Srero of the party Mr. Booth Is at the Abcmare Sna
t,e Others arc at the Sturteyant House.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

The ST. Lous POST Dpa.eh requests its readers TO tell
II what In their estimation. Is the chsf thing IN life
worth having We think can hear, even at this dis
tnure the stentoran shout Offices, coming from the
great Democratic mob IN pore o.e Mizzoura"
In mixing an annual balance sheet, how many cotton
planters can say they cotton poor r. Arc not
majority them in that unsatisfactory condition II
Ia certain that the present system Of deyotng every
energy to Is not the best for the landowners
Win good cotton years they manage TO ye that IL all
and a failure of the cotton crop, from worms drouth
or any other cause would nearly bankrupt all of them
What nre tfe causes, Hud what the Temedcsi The
causes labor aud the Oyeproducton. The labor
such that cotton cannot be Raised at profit with IT,
The improve II s u make the place self-susSin-
Ing raising corn. ment, and stock OF all kinds. Such
place would need half the labor needed on place
devoted exclusively cotton raising and II the system
prc vailed great extent labor would be plentiful
and reliable Nicksbnrg Herald.
Boston still mainta its prestige the great banquet
centre OF America and Is determined not TO allow any
mere pork metropolis like Cincinnati to get ahead OF it
in this respect For high living and high thinking Bos
ton takes the palmetto.
Some OF the English papers publishing very bitter
complaints regard TO the rudeness and nsoence ofthe
yergers OF Westminster Abbey. The trouble with the
yergers appears bo that they think they have first
MORTGAGE tho venerable pie and OF course they are
righeously indignant whom visitors ignore that fact
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
-Lst. Lonis Spectator.

An English paper says that the Hindoos are again
complaining about tho poor quality of idols furnished
them by Birmingham manufacturers IL seems that
these manufacturers, have been producing such ugly
styles Of idols that tho most religious Hndoo cant
worship them with any Moreover. they made
ont OF cross-gransd knoty wood and painted with
cheap mineral paint whioh In hot weather comes OF
when the devotees kiss them. The Hindoo 10 very
patient but it does re him when the pant OF high
price god sticks " his lps II Birmingham does not
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE SLEIGH BELLE.


Henr the sleigh belle. how she Chatters
with her beau!
How she chattcrs, chatters. chatters.
OF inuumerabe matters,
White the horses neel bespatters
Her with snow
see the sleigh bello with her lover!
How they feel
Like pair OF colts IN clover,
This sweet sleigh belle and her lover,
Underneath the dainty cover
OF the zeal.
See tho people stand and stare
AT the belle,
As, with loosely tl0wing hair,
And 10 smile beyond compare,
She is speeding through the air
With "A swell.
Oh such weather suits for riding,
Though TIA rough,
And the sleigh belio loves the gliding,
And such merry, merry sliding.
with her fifteen fingers hiding
In her mu1!
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
ln0ex 10 Ao3ertl5e e.u;lt5.
Gusillces Not ces.

Du5NltS9 -SOI NS9'
LFLAND's STCETEvANT House
Rooms vi n 81 30 - and 80 % cay EooNis WIN
pui board II day AMI up.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Gre.t Variety. manufacturer W
T. G SELLKw
NewYork-
Desks Library Tables. &c
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SCBSCRlbhh9'
Iostage ,ree ne JHhed states
Year. Months Months
Daly. with sunday .......-.-.--- IS ~ 1t,E1
Daily, without sunday y.----...-- w "''
caVJ 90.
Remit by Postal order Express Order or NeelSo''"
Letter .ioosc write on the Note
Moir n9cc Of T6F TRIRlNR l54 NasSau't, New lOI y"
dress All CORE pon!ence simply THE TRIBUNE No"iV'N
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. II.
Advertisements for pablo alton in The TRIBUNE anu oi"s
fo cry o. the daily paper VIII DC receive" 81 '
following branch 0Hccs in NeN-l orr;
ETaucb O0ice, ,23S Broadway. . a. m. - p m
Vrn,,ivay. 22d AMI 2,d Sts. thl D. m
No Nest we O. irl-St.. 10 g. NJ 10 p. III
No 7tO Tl,r ave near FOTtNSeVenth tIu T. ~ 10 i'
No OO- Third ave SiXteth-st, Il a. IN 10 y III 49,
IN 90s East one hundred.aD twenty-Ift.- p p W.
Tniou square 40 lJ3 F0uIth-lyc. COZ Ot lou!eeH'nS
IN OTHER CIIlk-. Co.,
v.,su,x,roV l goo Fst LONUoN2 20 BeNfordst, strand
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

sIep2lorIs DAILY G1ibn)r2.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

We are glad to see that the Special Committee
of the Republican County Committee fayors
the suggestion, supported i'll The TRIBUNE
recently, that some method should be adopted
by which voters could join the Assembly dis
trict associations at any time. 1t would doubt
less serve to keep up livelier interest in the
party organization in dull times, than the pres
ent plan of enrolment. An increase of mem
bership in the County Committee Will also
probably be recommended. Some such scheme
would certainly add to the popularity OF the
committee. and win hearter support for all
of its decisions.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

SOME VERY PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

Prom Tae Boston .faccr;tssr. 49,.
We are afraid Mr. Sterling Will Oe driven back INTO 'n'
saloon business.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

There is good sense in Justice Culleus remark
that iaLge, and other public officials who speculate
in stocks or grain ought not TO be over-sensitiye
about having the fact made pubic. The people
want TO know precisely what men on the bench
and IN high public station are interested in tie
dealings in Wall street and at the Produce Ex-
change. Let rs have the names.