New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1888, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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UTI P. MORTON SA TS UR. BLAINE IS WELL
MX JCtTlCR saw thk maink XTATXbMAW looking
? UTTER-JUST BACK FROM A THU" AUHOAI>.
LotI P. Morton and bis family wero among the
rabin passengers of Ia Champagne, of the French
Uno ol steamers, wblch arrived from Havre yesterday.
A Trlbuno reporter saw Mr. Morton at tho Hanover,
In Flfteentb-st., last night. Ho declined to say much
tn reference to tbe political situation, segleg that as
be bad been absent so long he was scarcely In a
position to tait He said: ? About two months ago
1 met Mr. Blaine In Part, several times, but nothing
especial was said la reference to tbe approaching cam?
paign- When I saw Mr. Blaine he was In the nest of
health; In fact, 1 never saw him looting better in my
life or more cheerful." In answer to tho reporter's
question he said that Mr. Blaine was sangulno ot suc?
cess for the Republican party and that lt was not so
much the candidate as tho principles of tho Republi?
can platform that would carry the day.
Mr. Morton furthermore aald: "1 sincerely hope
that Mr. Blaine wtll not w'lve up participation In
politics. I consider him tho most experienced states?
man In tbe country, and should be sorry to think that
be would leavo tho Held of politics. Mr. Blaine ls
well and 1 believe will shortly return lo Anu-rlca."
Mr Morton asked the reporter for Information con?
cerning the New-York Kt-ito Convention and also
about tho District Assembly meetings, about whlc),
?a seemed muCh interested and pleased with their
revitts so far; asking on what grounds lt was that
?o many Democrats wero pledging tu-rn-elves to un?
fold the Republican nominees, and when tobi that
lt wa* the result of the President's __eeeen and the
aland taken on the tariff by lils parly, rubbed bis hands
itl'houl speaking for a few moments, and then Said j
?Yes. Kew-York le essentially a manufacturing city."
?
OAT CROWDS IN CENTRAL PARE
MAKING) Tnt- MWST OF TRY. B*MkBtMM*t FIRST WHIM
SCKPAT?SIGHTS AND INCIDENTS.
The woman with a summer gown, hat and parasol
?cored o sweeping victory In Flfth-ave. and the Park
yesterday over her rivals In the comparatively faded
glories of Ranter bonnets and merely spring co. tome..
The first really warm Sunday of tho yem- was welcomed
by an outpouring of rich and poor In the best clothes
they had which eentred largely In Central Park. The.
drives were gay with well-groomed turnouts, tho bridle
paths were out up by the hoofs of hundreds of XAtwm,
who?e riders urged thom fast, through the space hidden
by the trees and reined them up to a walk at the open
spots where they could see and be seen. All the avail?
able seats were oocuplcd by peoplo who had walked
out to see the procession and were made unusually
weary by the unwonted warmth.
The bright sun of tbe last two days has made tho
buds on the earlier varieties of trees and plants burst
out amaclngly and thc grass, which has been growing
for some time now, formed a carpet of verdant velvet
good to feast tho eyes upon. The restaurants did a
thriving business and the number of pretty girls eatln,.
tee* and strawberry shortcake on the piazzas must
have mado big holes In the purses of an equal number
of young men, whose fancies were evidently turning,
kt the poet assures us they do, at this season of tho your.
The animals attracted more than their usual share of
attention, a;.u what with the crowds and tho hutt, the
atmosphere of tho Bon h. uso equalled lu best July
record.
One of the funniest sights of the day was an athletic
flrl spinning along ?on her tricycle, which Serried.
fasten, d to the axle of the front win el, a i -at willow
besket, from wblch protruded the head and shoulders
of a vlllanous pug, who blinked contentedly el his
mistress, seeming to enjoy tho attention ho attracted.
The girl was accompanied by a youth on a bicycle, who
seemed hopelessly far away for eoaversatlon, perched
upon hla big wheel, aud evidently felt himself at a
i,..advantage with the dog. What was evidently a
married couple, of sedate years, went by also oil a
tandom tricycle, and the writer looked to sec if they
might not bo towing tho baby lu its perambulator be
___id, but they were not.
dr. mcglynn on papal politics.
Dr. MoG'ynn referred to tho Hope's condemnation
of the Plan of Campaign In Ireland, at tho weekly
meeting of the Anti-Poverty Society yesterday after?
noon, In Cooper Guion, In somewhat fiery language.
This la what he said : '" 1 havo spoken to you before
of tho Interference of Rome In tho politics of other
eouiitrl.-, and particularly In Irish politics. When
asked whst I think of the latest move of the Pope, la
denouncing tho struggle for liberty by the people of
Ireland, the answer I would give ls: 'If thu Irish Nu
tlunallsts In Ireland and America and Australia, aud
Eugland can stand lt, well, I think I ran stand It
somehow, too. (Laughter.) I enjoy such an exces?
sive degree of peace of mind that I am growing too
fat (More laughter.! But there are hundreds and
thousands of people In Ireland who are not la danger
of getting fat, who are housed as peoplo would not
louse tholr cattle, and with .carcoly enough clothing
for decency, and certainly net fer comfort. Tho bat
lias always been going around the world, and particu?
larly hero In America, for the starving Iristfa This '
starcing country', this pariah among the nations, thts
outcast nation, this degraded nation, this nation of '
diseases and raga tbat ls a by-word among the na
tlon*; this nation, so many of whose degenerate |
children?so physically degenerate because ol hunger, |
and cold, and wet, that their faces have become to
grow similar to those of brutes, furnishing thereby
the subjects of vile caricatures for the comic papers-?
th' nation while sending around the hat for alms, ls
s? Ung to Rome thousands of dollars umlcr Gie
modest name of Peter's Ponce. And the return they
?et for Gd. self sacrifice ta that their struggle for
liberty against a murderous power ls ilciiouucod and
condemned If they can stand ell tbat, so can I.
After all, when I como to think of lt, I can't stand lt.
U/md applause.) O Lfli*d, havo pity on them who
have no pity on themselves." (Renewed applause.)
BARSUM'S CARA VAN OJ* ULARINO WHEELS.
The transportation department of Barnum's big de?
ens had a novel .xperlence on Saturday night while
*h_ show was being brought across tho Bridge on Ita
?way Irom Brooklyn to Philadelphia. W ben the heavily
ladon red wagons, each drawn by four horse?, began to
roll down the New-York Incline lt was found necessary
,to chain up the left hind wheel In order to check tho
speed. As the Inch and a half steel tire of tho chained
wheel slid over tho Belplan blocks, the friction soon
brought the metai to a white heat which in turn Ignited
the wooden felloes and seeks*, so that nearly every
wagon when ll reached New*Ter.: dragg.d a blazing
whoel and a section of red-hot lire. The flames were
eitlngulshod and the wheels braced up so that the
caravan could proceed, but not till dainago estimated
ot KOO hail been done.
FINE MATTINGS FOR SUMMER USE.
With tbe approach of summer people turn their
thourhta to methods of keeping cool. As this cannot
always be done, tho n.xt best thing ls to give to one's
surroundings an appearance of coolness and comfort during
the heated term. Nothing goes further In this direction
.than straw matting In place of saiyett. E. P VnUlsne
?A Co., af No. _*.. Canal-st., ls thc leading hoii.e In this
trade. It Imports a large portion of all the matting
?Sold In this country, and besides supplying firms la ull
part* of the United States anil Canal*, sells largo Quan?
tities at retail. Their stock ls seS-gtot*. 1-.ve hundred
dISerrnt patterns of Chinese and Japanese make aro
displayed. White and rea ehecks pss____-___te_ and IkS
Oln.se damask patU;rn ls exceedingly pretty mid popular.
The finest line offered ls '? Nlngpo whit.." Thc pat?
tern ls lbs neatest and simplest lu tho Whole sleek. It
ls uaoufactuied in Japan, and the gray shading ts pro
daeod by bending the urawa In a peculiar manner when
being woven. The damaak pattcrna are particularly at?
tractive; carpet designs are followed, but the natural
Hight and airy appearance of tho matting ls rot-Joed,
-This i":_eriptlon gives but a faint Idea of what thc stock
really ta. Brery grade of matting, from the poorest to I
the finest quality, may be purchased at this store Prices !
rangs trom $4 lo $20 per roll of 40 yarta. Besides these !
gooda, Messrs. Williams A Co. oller a full linc of ham- '
mooka, curtains, oilcloths linoleum, -.myrna raga towel.
lugs and tablo liuen. They ar. the New-York agent*
of tba Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Company, and
hav* on hand a large stoek of beds, maure*. ??* mfa bsd
ding. Tin finn haa occupied Ita present store for alx
teen years, and has been esubll-hed for thirty years.
A SUCUESSErL ADVERTISING AGENCY.
Large, -Oninurdlous and light rooms have been secured
tn the Potter Building. No. SS Park Row. by tho adver?
tising agency of J. H. Bates, which will lea>e its aid
Quarters at No. 41 Park Row carly this week. Thc woik
of furnishing ths new offices on the second floor el Ike
Potter Building was nol entirely OSSSVletei on Saturday,
but enough had bern dene to show the convenient arrange?
ment tor tha oonduct ol bu.In._- and the superior attrac?
tiveness ol the quarters to visitors and custcn.ers. It ls
soniethlng of a coincidence tliat Mr. Hates first engaged In
Ua idTSrtlslng business on the alie of his new premises,
having gone Into partnership In 18U3 with b. M. Pett.-n
gil) In the old building which wu destroyed by are in
January, 1882, to bo replaced by the present handsome flr-v
proof structure. Mr. Pettenglll retired lu A[*ri:, ls .'..and In
April, 187*, Mt. Bates established the nrm sf Mee I
Locke, the Junior partner being * Petroleum V. Mask?,*
whoso death occurred a few weeta ago. Mr. Leeks I* Used
In May, 1878, and Mr. Bates bas conducted Um business
alone since then, merging with his owu agency in AprlL
USO, uat of B. M. Pettcuglll _ Co.
During gi* twenty-live years or so of active work aa
sdvertuing agent. Mr. Bates haa paid to tba nilli-,._
of ths Cnllad States and Canada more than 815.000,000
raab, tn advertlsementa aad bas gradually developed his
fael_l_._s uuui blt ag?n?y commands a patronage in tha
Una of newapapar ad var Using second to no other agency In
ths worts, in his uaw offices customers will ba supplied
with l__|..ov?d convenience... and will lind avallabl* every
lm?r?Tt_auii bs tht prompt and aatl-faciory transaction ?f
_________
VE WILLING TO DESRjiT THEIR SHIP.
Captain Mtown, ot ths aieamahlp Anehw.s, which
jr-lv-jd from Glasgow yesterday, report* tha r,n AprU
". In latitude 60? north and longitude w liv west,
?S *4gbt_d tba French tithing schooner Joan dAr. under
V_? ?-**?*?* fl-f1n* sl-naU of dlstresa. Sha had Uti
Atmmfa ihArtj 4^, \Hton_ ,_? g^ ^j, gMMM tol
six days. The _hl.f officer of the Anehorta boarded the
vessel, but aa ths crew decided te stand by ber, tbs
kteaniaMp proceeded on har course.
MET IN THE BROADWAY THRONG.
Wealth and fashion, Inlollect and genius were rep?
resented In tho strolling throng lo broad war and
Fifth Avenue on Saturday afternoon, and Tbe
Tribune Stroller found lt difficult to tell which waa
predominant. Russell Sag., with bia Immobile taco
and Ita fringe of black whiskers, strode gravely up?
town besltlo Julian Hawthorne, the writer, without
being conscious of tl.e writer's Identity, who might
possibly have been studying the man of puts and calls
from a novel wrlter'a point of view The Rev. Dr.
John Hall, towering above everybody around him.
walked up tha street, his fine Scotch face wreathed
with the smiles that come from tho heart. Over
against the same buildings one caught a glimpse of the
blonde whiskers and lithe figure of Henry Monett, the
shrewd and active general passenger agent fa the New
York Centra! Railroad. The Stroller selected him for
his first victim. "Wo are getting ready for heavy
business at the time of the National convention.,"
said Mr. Monett " We shall send several hundred
Democrats out to St Louis In special trains. The
New-York Republicans are a llttlo slow In arranging
for Chicago. I should think they would want lo go
out there all together In great trains that would make
an Impression on Chicago and tho country. No one,
however, Is willing to undertake the management of
tho matter yet,"
The Stroller runs next across James W. Hawes, the
lawyer, whoso peculiar habit of carrying his hoad on
ono side ls marked, and whose sandy whiskers, parted
In the centre, give him, with his blonde complexion,
tho appearance of a German of good lineage. Mr.
Hawes has been reading "The Nineteenth Century,"
and has been prompted by a perusal of the articles
contributed to lt by Minister Phelps to criticise that
gentleman's knowledge of Arnot kan history. " Mr.
Phelps says that no Vice-President was ever re?
elected." remarks Mr. Hawes, " This ls not correct.
Four Vlco-Prc*ldonts enjoyed that honor. They wen
John Adams, who served with Washington, George
(linton. Daniel D. Tompkins, and John C. Calhoun.
The resignation of Calhoun was handed in before he
completed his second t.rm, but he waa twico elseled
to tho office. Anotner serious error made by Mr.
Phelps ls lils statement that Presidential electors In
south Carolina have always been .elected by the Legis?
lature. This was true up to ths time of tho war, but
not slnco reconstruction. Possibly Mr. Phelps thinks
the couutry has had no history since tho war."
General George A. Sheridan, rotund and Jolly, ls
discovered In conversation with Colonel Robert O.
Ingersoll, who Is fat and ooually Jelly. The fact tbat
tie (.emeral will, to night, at the Forty-third Street
Methodist F.plM-op-,1 (.burch, proceed to tear tho
Colonel to pie. cs In a lecture on " The Modorn Pagan,"
seemed io make no difference In their relations.
Ono of the " has-beens" who tMBkfa Into view ls ex
M.iyiii- Multh F.iy. He seems to grow thinner every
year, but his clone-cut whiskers have only a slight
Sprinkling nf gray among the black, and his eye*
twinkle brightly l-ohlnd his gold bowed glasse.. Re?
bind him la exaAsslstanf Postmaster-Gen .ral Haren,
who enjoyed the unenviable reputation of being the
bul bureau officer of Republican proclivities to be dis?
placed it a bemoerel He hung on to long that hi.
friends began ie think that he would remain In through?
out the entire four years of Ircmocratlc rule aa the
one awful example. Just as he began to talk nicely
about the Adi -Inlstratlon he WSS turned out, and it
now practising law tn Washington. ,
?
THE REV. MR. THOMPSON WITHDRAWS.
nr. PIIFACHES A FA RT. WK 1.1- 8::RMOX AND FIIKF.S
HIS MINI. Or.XKUA.-I.Y.
The Rev. N. ll. Thompson preached his farewell
f-ennon as pa-tor of the Free Haptlst Church In West.
Twenty-fifth st. last evening. At tho closo of his dis?
course he referred to bis iclations with the church sub
sautlally as fellows:
I>ear Friends, lt Is the custom at the dissolution of
the relations between a pastor and his peoplo tbat
there should bo seine statement ul the work that has
been done. Ii was my purpose to say very little, but
simply to bid tlie chinch God speed. A minister ls a
sort of targei for alt lei. m and public bato. Thero has
bc.-n i,mch li. the puHlc pres. of late thst 1 wss not
ir-pnnslble for; various statements have been made In
regard to me and the church thal were not true.
1 um a little inure than thirty tho years obi. Dur
lng my four yours' na_torate tho chinch baa not
dwindled down to eighty members, as has been stated
by two members of tho cl inch. We have a rcconled
membership? I admit, a great deal of deadwood: mem?
bers whose voices aio never heard In the church and
who?e names mauv In the cl.uieh do not even know?
of 880. I want to nay that during these four years
the church committee ha. dropped eighty member*.
The church owed lt to me that lt should clean housa
before I came here; but It did not do that. Th.so
eighty members left tho church not ou account of any
...Tci-ence of religious opinion- from mo, but they had
become of no use to (ne church, and the committee
I nipped them. lt ls not true that 1S5 have with?
drawn frxmi the church since 1 havo boen here; lt
might have been bcttet If thoy had.
I am not a candidate for tbe stage. True, if a man?
ager should como to me I could give him some ex?
cellent material for tba "School for Scandal." Dur?
ing my pastorate I have made 1,1.17 call*. If I were
to come herc again, except In casa of sickness, that
would bo Jest 1,100 moro than I would make. I do
not bdlevo that a minister who preaches two sormons
every ..linday ought to bo expected to spend his time
making calls and sitting tn the parlor- ol well people.
I went to thank you for your goodness lo mo. I
resigned not because I was compelled to resign. The
opposition to mc In the church is comparatively small;
lt h_*s been represented to be large. Will you forgive
my shortcomings? There ls not a pcit-tm wltidn lbs
sound of fay voice to whom I do not say: "If I have
wionged >ou, forgive, be.aus_ religion wllhout for*
gl"rn(.ss lt a mockery."
THE NOhllNA 1 ION FOR PRESIDENT.
KS AltGi:MKNT FOR ALGER.
From The Detroit Tribune.
lt would bo foolish to overlook the fact thnt tbe
Republican plurality was smaller tn Michigan than
any ofi:er Hate that chose Rlalne electors. It ls
Just a. Important to retain Mlehigan In the Republi?
can column as lt ls to win back Indiana or Now
.Tei-sey. The wav to do this ls ta select Michigan's
candidate as the nominee of tho party for President.
REST REPRESENTING AMERICAN gOT-BB-N
From Tho Topeka (Kan.) Capital.
..very indication points to the fact that notwlth
l tandi nf his letter of declination. James c. Rlalne will
IM ike choice of a large majority of the delegates to
[he National <'olivettiInt.. Various names w,ll 1)0 pre
.enfed lo the coin cefion, among them General dres
.iam. Chauncey M. Depew, Ouncral Harrison, Senator
Sherman, Senator Allison and others, but the fact re?
mains that many of tho delegates who are favoring
these gentleman do not believe thal any of them will
liavo . ufllrieiit strength to receive tho nomination and
hat Jamos (J. Maine, after a complimentary vote has
lieen given to Ihe various candidates above mentioned,
(rill be nnnniinoiisly selected as tho .irongest and
DOSI available candidate. The Republican party must
.ave a candidate who will best represent Ihe protection
*f American Industries, and Janie.*! (;, maine stands
o day ibo ?Mest defender of tLe.se Interests in the
ountry.
SHERMAN'S HOLD ON OniO.
'rom The St. Louis Globe-DetiWrCrat (Ureshara boomer,.
Th-.o ls rca-on to believe that Mr. Sherman will
rind lt very dlfbct lt. If not Impossible, to hold the
mild vote of his State beyond the first ballot; and
bat I. <o.iilv-Ji'i_t ij saying 'hat unless he can g>i
nto tbe convention with Mi-fic'cnt strength to win at
:he start, he can hardly hope to win at all,
HF. COULD CARRY NEW-YORK.
?'rom Tho Minneapolis Tribune.
John A Betake.. M-tOC of "Tho Albany Evening
loni rial." and one of the l-e?t peeled politicians In
\cw York, was In tho city yesterday. Mr. Sloirh.r
eft hla state ostensibly for tbe purpose of seeing tbe
'beautiful West," but incidentally lo feel the political
.'ilse* ont here as regards Chauncey M. Depew. Now
.orl-'s favorite son. Mr. Slolcher says ihat liepew can
urcly carry New York Stato, ai.il with one exception
te Is'the only man who can. Ihe exception ls J.laiiio.
Io thinks is'lalno will be ihe nominee. " Everything
s pointing that way," said be.
HOW IT PT RI KER CALIFORNIA,
?"rom The Los Angoles Tribin".
Volo County has sent a Rlalne delegation to the
-.tate convention?bot then, so probably will every
.ther county in California.
THE PREDOMINANT IMPULSE.
From Thc Syrscuso (N- T.l Standard.
?'ni ono name bolds Ita way srftk uniform force,
subjer to no reasons nf ob.scurlty, no t. lupina;}
lessee of favor. This ls the naum of Blaine. No
?""ord oi ..Ik:, fi om him is heard or seen, to affect tho
in* Vem?__1 -riling lu toward his nomination ; he neither
invites i,,;,. im Mils; vet the week, pass, and no one
dispute. ..ni, )l!ui th-r- rm.1d.nco of tke hcptiMUuti
I'a.ty: tlie National Convention draw* near, aud tho
Qe-''rniinat|oii i0 renominate the Plumed Knight ls
still uppermost.
raHtl PROMINENCE AT Rt'FFALO.
Nc-.v-York Utter to Tba Philadelphia Ledger.
It may h.-, as Mr. Depew has recently declaied, that
he W not hi ii... Presidential race, but, as l,e will bo
BJ ail odd, tho most commanding Uguie ?i Hie Hullahi
convention, be win \,e \n a position at toast to nanit
Hm candbteta f,,r *hom tho electoral vote of New
York shall bo cast, and, as lt ls morally certain he will
likewise; Vt a delegate .,. t>*e National Convention, be
ls lust the man to hold the delegation together without
a break, u*. long mt lt B,av seem r.pelieuf Then
sf ter the break, what? in the Judgment of not a
(ew of Hie a.iu'e..t llepuhliran polMlcUna lt would
not bo earpi-Slna If, aft,.r Mantling by Mr. Elaine aa
long as there was anv reasonable prospect of nominal
lng him. tbo Kew.Yorkers shmU'i tul"n around win,
a hurrah, ami, ou tl,.- latput.e of the moment, make
Depew himself their standard bearer.
OHIO NOT LUKEWARM TOWARD SHERMAN.
?Va_-.li.gtou dis patch to The Springfield Ilepubllcan.
Major McKinley, who has Just roiurned from ohio.
insets great enthusiasm over Mr. Kkenun's iK*_*peeis
<t getting the nomination at Chicago lie sold to-day
ihat tho li-ior.n_n.-nt cf Mr. (.herman by ihe ohio ron
ventlon waa ri.-t merelj formal, lt was c?n,r*t, they
rreant lt they were ?nthusiS-itlc In their support of
saerman, and eo man opposing him would have dared
I" put up his head in fhe contention. The convention
would have rushed over suck opposition and have
trodden i* m.dor foot. He .aid il.c.*_ wa* no founds- I
Non whatever for the talk of Sherman's Indorsement
feing only lukewarm and the result of great lalor. I
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
EVILS OK THE rUBLIC SCHOOL BYBTEM.
Tt the Etittr tf The Triton*.
Slr: Your editorial of April 22 called needed atten?
tion to one ot tbe greatest evils of our public sohools,
-tbe deification of system over soul. It ls seldom
that the letter of the law is as rlgWly enforced as l?
the Instance cited. The assumption ls correct that
? there are not many heartlaee teachers In our schools,
and that tha Illustration given ls an exaggerated
lyne," yet lt surely serves to " Indicate tendencies."
Our schools arc suffering from the collect-on of " tithes
of mint, aalse and cummin," and though the
weightier matters" art not neglected, the accumulation
of the big and Ihe little requirements crushes the
child and paiaiyzes Intellectual activity. The
destruction of Individuality in our schools ls one of
tbe most damaging effects of our el____rata educational
machinery. Teacher- are nol responsible, as they
are obliged to act under the direction of their superior
office.*-. The eh-llflun or rnc-llflcetlon of the marking
system, with I's pernicious percentage, too often the
g?d of the pupil's Idolatry, tho Introduction of manual
training, and the aceordanee of more liberty to wise
teaohon., will do more than anything else to remedy
the present deplorable elate of things. For this ls
needed the creation of a wholesome and energetic
puhl... sentimei.t among the fathers and mother- of
our school children, a i-eallr.atlon of the great need of
reform and a demand that lt shall bo-as lt ran OS
-brought about CAROLINE R. LoROW.
Central School, Brooklyn, April 25, 1SSS.
INVESTING IN ORANGES.
Tt the Editor of The Tribune.
Slr: That egg problem for country readers waa a
great success. Everybody from Maine lo California
has b?**en figuring on If, and the different solutions
reached havo been more numerous than the ..tates In
tho Union. Now let a country reader retaliate by
offering a little problem to amuse the boys In Wall
Street:
A poor Italian pedler bought some oranges at the
rate of five for 'J rents. Ho divided them Into
two lots, and soiling the first lot at t.?n for a cent
and the second s_ thioe for a cent, came out Just
even. Rut If be had sold tho first lot at three for
a cent and tbe aecond at two for a cent he would
have cleared 5 cents. now much money did he
invest J Yours. -*?
Tompkins Coiners, April BB, 1888.
HELP FROM THE ? n ELIM NO nAND."
Te th* Editor of Th* Tribune.
Slr: Enclosed please find $65, being the proceeds of
tbe fair held hy the " Helping Hand (lub" in aid nf your
Tribune Freeh-Air Fund, at the residence of Mrs. I* H.
Nutting, No. f.3 West Nlnely sevouth-sf., on the H4t
lust. Tho following are the members of the " Helping
Hand Club": Miss Clara Martin, president: Master
Victor Yao Snbalek, secretary and treasurer: Master
Schuyler I'larke. vlee-pre-ldent ; Bliss Helen Nutting,
Miss Ruth Nutting. Miss Laura Thompson, .Miss FVorenco
File, amt Miss Unda Dows. G. F. MARTIN.
New* York, AprU 28, 1888.
?-_*
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, April ?0.?" Connecticut's delegation In
the next Homo ol Representatives will bo Hie exact
reverse of that now there numerically," was the re?
mark of one of tbe leading Democratic editors of the
wcehly prm_, not four days ago.
Tho effect of tbe general discouragement which
overtakes a " protection" 1-entocrary while shaping It?
self to support free-trade In a manufacturing Stato
ls plainly to be tici-n when the State at large ls con?
sidered, as well as when it ls considered by districts.
The complaining against the AdmlnNIration In the
rank and file of the party Ls bitter, aud often finds
expression In tho party press of tho (-.tate. Thc Dem?
ocratic outlook, from a Iiemocratlr standpoint, ls not
prom laing. Bo much is readily admitted. A '- wide?
spread illssatl-B.a-tlui, In this State among the voting
ma'iscs ? ls what the Administration Is held to bo re?
sponsible for, because of "doubtful and even boil
appointments w.ae-lo by tho Peder*! I'nvernmeut upon
the rec-iui-i-ii'la .ons nf 111-_.lvNed. but well-meaning
Woden," to ijitnle from one illsconter.ied organ.
The onlr candidate nf tho Republicans for Congres?
sional noinlnatiou In this district *o far In the geld 1
c*. Speaker William Edgar Slmonds, of < anton, whose
friends are making an active canvass in hi. behalf.
FAVORING INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
Boston, April 20 (Specla.).?Harvard students ar?
not well pleased with the report of Cbc majority of
the Athletic. Commltteo of tho Hoard of Overseer.,
which has beon published in Tur Tnint yr. Said one,
who l_ iiromti-ont in athlone and literary circles: "The
committee seem to think that tlie students will give
more attention to their studies If they aro debarred
from all athletlo Sports. Well, forty years ago wo
bad no athlotios here at, all, and the men . i?nt most
of their time In devising new forms of wickedness to
take up tholr leisure hours. A comparison of the
police records of that tlmo with those of today will
convince any fair-minded perron that Intercollegiate
efl.letica give men an opportunity to blow off their
extra steam. If athletic., are done away with the
men who are dissipated will I. dissijated Just th.
seme, and they will be joined by thees whom tho rigid
ruins of training kept In trim before"
.Another athleto said: "The commltteo seem to
think that we ought to lie perfectly ron.'ent to roll
hoop*? and walk with our nursce In the beautiful I-ong
fcUnw Park, wbteb they propose to establish for us on
Dir iiji.-smafln banks of the (.'banes River, lint 1 hardly
think tbat. such vigorous exercise will satisfy tbo
average Harvard student."
.1 THIRSTY CROWD ATCONVT ISL ANB.
All the Coney Island bolds and song and dance
balls hail an extra quality of bock boer on tap yester?
day to celebrate the opening of tho West End soason.
The real season, of nun,., at the upper beaches,
Brighton and Manhattan, will not begin till after
Decoration Day, but ths hustling Bonifaces of the
West Brighton section ttittk their shutters down ye-.
terday and got ready for business. The steam In the
merry-go-round calliopes waa turned on and there
were hundreds of pica, ure seeker*, anxious to tako the
first ride of tko year on the freshly-painted flying
horses. Tho hot day sent four or l.ve thousand New
Yorkers and Breoklynitos to the Island, and the sun
and the salt air toguthur dovc!oj>ed a gcnoral thirst,
which tho foam lu th. boer glanies had hard work
-lac-honing. There was sac rc I music with clog danc?
ing In tho concert places, ami the day was warn
enough to make lt pleasant sitting or walking on tin)
beach, A few bath homes were ojicn, but no one
was found foolhardy enough to hire a bathing suit.
Th_ Il-tcl Brighton -?- the centre of a curious
crowd of sight-seers. It ls high and dry on rhe sand,
several hu nd red feet back from Its original site, l-.vety
thin; ls ready for tho n.w foundations to be laid, and
tho house will probably I?? put In order for ths
-ea-uu In two or turee weeks. The Manhattan J'each
Hotel wlU nut open until tho first or second weok In
June.
? m
TO EXPRESS APPROVAL OF TnR MA TOR.
A call hss been Issued for a public meting to be
held In Cooper Cition next Friday evening for the
purpose of inpressing approval "of the manly and
fearlc-s position of tho Mayor, Abram S. He-wttt,"
and indignation " at tho Insults offered to the hon?
ored head of the city government aad to tho flag by
the Hoard of Aldermen of the city and by the Assem?
bly of the .-tate of New-York." Tho call Is signed
by about 17,100 business men of tho city, among
Hiern Mai V. lt. Wall.ley, S. Howard Wilcox, J. T.
Dill, J. C. Gilmore it Co., (leorgo 8. Rockwell, Joseph
F. Warring, W. _-. McFlicetcre. James W. Harker,
J. T. Pratt .. Co., J. I',. Du Hois, the Rev. Dr. Steele,
chaplain of Ward's lblaud: John C, Hrlnck. Vi. ll.
I lauder., the Rev. W. c. Chattier, John A. Anderson,
Frederic ( rowml-shlcld, A. W. Iirunner, Thomas
Tryon, Charlu I, Mead. Andrews, (.ulick A -lllcock.
Dr. Ernest Ringer, Howard Spear, c. H. Rowley,
and main ot J.em. ..Mermen Alfred Conkllng. Henry
vee -Bindea and erne 0. Huibeii. win* apposed thc
passage of the order to raise the Ir_*h flag on the
city Hall over the Mayor's veio. and other prunil
tieut cltl_ca? aro to address the meeting.
* -?--.
CROWDS OF IMMIGRANTS STILL COMINO.
Thero were 3,__0 Immigrants landed at Castle
Carden yeaterday, making _l,77_ since and Including
the preceding Sunday. The steamer Robliant brought
1,3'J. from Naples; the Ohio, 1,007 from Liverpool;
the P. (-aland, -_7 fiom Rotterdam; and La Cham?
pagne, l,oo_. from Havre, on the Anchorla there
are m-H more ami on Iha Aurania, M_, who will bo
landed to day. The Bohemia, which has l/>. _ steerage
passengers, ls still detained at Quarantine on account
of a ca_e ol smallpox on board.
SEEE1NG FOR BIBLICA L INFORM A TIMM.
From Tho nt!.burg Chronicle.
'? Daniel I"
" Vee, aire."
._.___* xii C-*et W" ? T1'0 ia"*: 'Th- mounfeins
h^t ..??*, r*m*. uAltm ,!,Ue h?!* ?'**??? iAatfaW r
1 don . know. sire. Why ,|? you w|,., l(, know?"
because I want to learn If he left any saoclflo
directions for making little Dave Hill skip.
HE KNEW THE BWWEOTB Of'wIUSKRT.
From The Pituburg Po.t.
-_f__rt-L!*i___*-_! *nd ** "**'"*?' -0'?llon brings to thc
mind of ih* _famxtmt t fatty ti,.,. a.,piie? io both, lease
tlmo igo one of the \oMOOO, we will ?,m. __ ,,,?,?, ln ,| .
livering a charge to . mi.rl.r cave aald (hat he -.rat th.r
M-fkly familiar ? Itt, Ike efl-n* ot liquor on lite hin.un
?yStC-a In fart, he dwelt p.ii|r_urlj on this point. A
_ay ur two lat.. ; ppotttt aMefaej Mt um Indee, and as
he knew fte latter wa* no. t ma., et drinking i.a'.iiia. be
interrogate- him aa .? h_w he h?. ir*.,,,, _ hig fiml||trl.y
with llouor nnd Its ettertt ?, -_,,<_ hui?_ m,M(,
-Why," aal. ike judge, -1 h,v# ^rli ukln| whukrT
fer s year."
- You lia>er aald the l.wyer. - i tkoaght y.n wera
? total abstainer." ?
- I saxe beea taking wm,*. y fyft7 diy lin<Jer ,h, ^.
vice of my physician, toil I know lu .ff.cu upon the
human -yite?i."
Ttl* was a iwjeer tor the attarney. bm be AnaUy vent?
ured xii InQulry aa to haw much liquid the judge conaumed
paf dien.
" I uke a teaspoonful before every Beal," wss bis
i newer.
A NOTR OF SPRINO.
From The Norwich (Conti! Hulletln.
H. C. Albro, the messenger t f the Theme. Nalltrnal
Btux, wu. om with a lawn Bower on Monday, and cut
mow'!!**! ,n the **** ?* -*? *????*? s? ??tn*- int
mu wcr of tha season.
EPISCOPAL METHODISM IN AMERICA.
THR MT.0?, jf>HM KWXY T ?l-MMON PMCAN'TS ON
its Pitovirir.xvui. c-UBACTKit.
The Rey. jj-., jo(in nj,ey Thompson preached on
The Providential character of American Methodism"
, before a large congregation In the Washington fJBjtBfa
Methodist Kplm-opal .hurch last night. Tabing hla
i 'ext from the first ve, .e of the CXVth Psalm, he said
; In part: " ls <;(H. ;n History? and If so, how shall we
, discover and traco His presence clearly to our own
j "--rids and convincingly to the minds of others! There
*"- <wo general styles of writing history. The earliest
?n-1 simplest |s tlie anrallst or narrative; tho other,
which we propose io follow this evoniug, ls tho philoso?
phical, the higher method. To say that there ls no
meaning |n human life, and to say that we cannot
****** the meaning, are two different things. The
whole object of philosophical history Is to show that
human society movos to a definite end. There ls such
a thing as a " trend of events," a " drift of ages" ; more
sud moro lt ls seen that In "evolution of things'* a
moral purpose Is distinctly had In view.
My purpose to-night la to uso the philosophical
method to explain a certain body of facts of com par
am dy recent occurrence in thc world's hts-i-ry, the
ii ,", Amerlcaii Methodism, a subject peculiarly ap?
plicable from fhe fa t that the Twenty-fifth Oeneral
( oc/ei-cnee meets li, New*Vork this week.
the Englishman says truly that tho sun never sets
on tho Queen's dominions; lt ii cquaiiy true tbat lt
n,e,er sets on the territory of th. United State-., which
?"?etches over 1117 degrees of longitude from F_ast
P?-rt, Maine, tn the furthest Alentlon Island. Ihe
expansion of th*, population of this country from
* 3.000.000 In 1780 to ovor f-0,000.000 In 18-0, ls
another marvel of history. Rut these aro mere out?
ward facts. When we consider tho leading character
stirs of i ids people, wo ,l0tn nrst ,)l||t tbtm M.e W0|j.
norn?not In the sense of Ilitrhe's Peerage, but In that
they rome of a stock hardy, robust, tonaclous, virtu?
ous, distinguished for reverence, obedience isd lawful*
ness. A great deni of tne linm'p.arion of recent year,
has boen wtn n,. object nf getting better bread
and more comforts than could be hud In the fatherland j
Mit thc original settlers rame to get mom room in
v* liieh to do light and to develop their moral manhood.
. ?"* Atnorlcan people wero neccasarHy migratory in
their habits, tho Increase In population on tba Atlantlo
seaboard forcing then. Into the Interior, milo by mlle,
mountain range by mountain range, until they reached
iee f Hy of the Holden Cate. Our forefathers, too,
V*re living alone, exc-.pt f..r tbe pralrio* around them,
the sny above them, and Cod with them; and so ther
?"iulre sclf-ieilanei, and tnvont-1 veness and that man?
ly independence always characteristic of them. More*
if i -"T v.fre ???"???K-ratln by natural Inetlnct Their
lire had not much room for fastidious refinement,
iney twight real tort, wild beasts and Indians. In
liog, m a housr* lu what ls now Park place. Phillp
xt.,Lwl .I"'?''1"*** to an audience cf five tho first
ir,-.I!!" ?"*????""? delivered In America. In ton rears
increasing to d.ooo, the Methodists of America to-day
u__l-S-i ?-ST ,w_? mim?-"-**- Dielude with them the
.efl,.. t hurch South, and the Methodist Protestant
L .__...'' .'"' tr;Ul t*tt.hna 4..*MM),-00. From 17S0
li,,,, ,1 , ,nrr***r ff population has been ..-_ per
cent the increase of MethodUm Ol per cent.
..J"!*' tarts seem to Indicate a peculiar adaptation of
his form of ( hrlstlanlfy for thfs people. What are
. Tn wu?* mJ"***' ***mf*V ** tr**im theological
ell ?? Jh?.. ?r0-,M no, *** lonrhed the hardy
frontiersman. He would have btv-n -hocked by the
de. trine of election, bul free grace attraclc-d him; and
be Joyfully ac._.p.ed the teaching that Cod's spirit
would entep his spirit and bo a dally wit ness to h's sal
anon. Then the Itinerant ministry attracte<l and
harmonized wi.h ,,,? |t|?etanf and mlgraory popul.v
tirv-,Jimf"?f ..."m ,h?y ?""'" ,n*,r c-realt-f. And the
reno- of the Itinerant preach<-rs tond-v-d the hearts of
1.!.,.v'T1"?, v""y\"- A" J"1""'1 ln -?>" hymn, and
everybody that felt moved to do so, no n.a-ter of
v. hat c?!.,r or condition, could rise and speak Tho
ministry was constantly recruited, too. from tho ranks
?L -.?*?-*?!?? . .AM ni" ?'"'??nright eomestesas ?.f tho
preachers fitted Into the earnost-ne-s of the people.
HER ER NEWTON^ O.V MATTHEW ARNOLD.
"PnRF.MINrcNTT.V~T.ir. CRITIC OT Ttr.LIGION,
Hi: COULD NOT CREATF. ANEW."
The Hev. Dr. K. Heber Newton spoke yesterday at
All Souls' Church, on ? Matthew Arnold as a Religious
Teacher." In the course of his remarks he said:
This man af letters was far more than a mere littera?
teur. The blSBtb of a living spirit ls felt throu.l. all
his works. Ba unveils to us the higher Ideals of life,
and kindles In us a noble, scorn for all the material g<v> 1
IktSffS afi.ir which th.- cro.vd always rushca. Aa
" I_mp"docles on Aetna" taupht, man la " horn Into Ufe"
fore-ordalned to hla experiences by birth. Matthew
Arnold's birth fathered him with a soul. Thomas Arnold
waa the one man In the l.nK_jah Church In the carly part
of our century who could he placed alongside of Newman
In Itifluenre. From lils father he also inherited a nature
which made him In religion qu.-tio.ilng as well aa devout.
lly nature endowed with the most remarkable critical
powers, he thus became pro-emlrie.itly the critic of r-llg
lon. No such trenchant handling of tho tradlllonal
formulas bas our d?y aeon as that displayed In " Litera?
ture and Dogma," and " The God of the Bible."
Such doubting as his ought to lead to new believing,
if the history of man In tho past Is to Interpret eur
j experience. Uut though he could criticise brilliantly
he toni- not create aiieic. Ile cut down faith to Ita roots,
hoping for a new growth. Spiritually, Matthew Arnold
?ought tlie same end af .eciirlng a vital faith by driving
the growth of Nllftea burk and down upon ila eeeentl-i
element, the moral life. Ills poetry aad prose alike are
full of moral tonie, bracing us to live bravely. lie
sympathized with the social stir of our day, fin-lug la
lt a real hunger after a better order.
-e-1-.
EAYEPESROIWIA SIS.V MISREPRESENTED.
The Rev. 8. S. Seward, of the (,wcdenbor?l..n Churok
at Thirty* lift Ii-nt. ami lexington ave., in hl_ s.'niroo yes?
terday called attention tn acm. statements that were
recently mad.) In th*' Hiss 1><-I>_r trial that Swedcnb-.glan.
lim and spiritualism wero the aame iking. " Nothing,"
he aaid, " could bc fuith-.r from the truth. Tho tenn iii
Ikef ar*- c....f.iMi.dcd is tv the n.w Church believe* In
the nearness and constant operation of tbe spiritual
world, and that Just such Intercourse aa haa been clair..*-,
for rr.o.lern aplrtti.ali?n> may tako place, and haa taken
place s nee tho foundation of the world. But uot all
that is rial md as nujieriiatural ls truly ai, and the atna
now laid at the teal of thc spirit* are thc tricks of
utm.rupulous men playing upon the Ignorance of their
menota. To bette*- In the possibility of spiritual In?
tercourse does not Involve an approval of lt; and while
admitting the fat* Sf spiriiual manipulauana, tbe new
ekwek la -i_or-"tiv and dang"..us, and utterly oppoeed
to Um whole tendency of spiritualism."
A SERMON OS MONSIGNOR BOULAND.
The Rev. Wllllsm Moy- preached before a lari.. andi
enee last night at th*- Central Congtcg-tlonal Church, on
"The MfalteaatTS of Mina*sail Houland's .Soons-lon from
Ron. * Jie ajK-lce In a patriotic vein and was frequently
_et0-T?pted hy appl.io-c. "Ont. of the pleasantest feet
ures of the religious eeeHieeeietsS sf IkS day," ha said,
-Is the t-eert-Oa of Individual MSSSSk The aecesslon of
Monsignor Bouland is of more than ordinary slgulflcince.
both on ?c:ount of hi* high edkS In the chur.h and the
reasons ho give- for hi* defection. It ls indicative of the
spirit of unren amonu- those In a filth which demands
unquestioning obedience, and It bints st disturbing
forces which are not tho product of thc American atmos*
pbe re of froc.om. Dr. Mt Glynn's dSSSftlsa of Iii. C..-*
ollo Church wns more like a revolt than a manly assertion
of personal rights. bul U* in.u<- pi-ie-t. against tho
dogma ef CltranionunlMn. This ls U direct coiilHct wuh
every American Inatltcilon. It opposes iilierty of con
sclcuce and literal ed.* ntlon, and would overthrow fa*
Governmonl It-clf. This fact must bo recc-lred and
B-SS-Mias must be taUen to counteract Its Inlluen.o.
h.ive nothing lo say airstnst tho C-tholle rullslon, but Ite
Interference with politics and education in this country
must be stopped."
LAST SERVICES IE AN OLD METHODIST CHURUM
The last services In the Allen Street Methodist __??
copal Church were held In tho old brick -Wilding, No^
120 Allcn-'it., ycierdsy. Five srrviccs wore held. At
10:30 a. PX Bishop Crrus II. rose preaehrd. A r*Jlm'011
servlco wns hell at 3 o'clock, conducted bf tha Rov.
Samuel N. Smith. Several of the tfatt mombers of the
church made addresses. In which fat ."-nee was tmWt fa
what had been accomplished. This church was th. OHS
Methodist -ocleiy organised In this city .od wa. founded
eighty yea,, ,Ko. For roany year, ll waa the mo.t pi-e*
pemus Methodist church In the city, MM with the upt-wa
movement the at-endanca fell off- Then Ihe operaUen ot
the elevated railroad made lt unple.-ant to hold ntfyetings
In the church. Therefore, Hm Bott* of Tru.swe. ha.e
determined to acll the properly and with the proeeo<U ere?
a modern mission houso lu the nelghborh(.s>d.
?-,--?-*??
TA ../.Vf. CARE Ol' THE DIB* DEBAR CHILDREN.
Commodore Gerry. Agent Stocking, and Oeorge CT.
Salomon, UwOfaWM !>!*< DekS_r*S brother, were at tho
JelTei-s,,ii Marfct. ('ourt yesterday with the Rlss De_ar
children. Mr. . .ocl.lng's aflldavlt states that Ailee Hiss
Debar, age fourteen, and Julia Diss Debar, ago e.ght,
are Improperly expiscd and neglected, tlielr father
hoing dead and their mother being coii-ned In the city
prison and an improper person to have charge ef
-bete. He states that All-e was found at the oll-ce^of
\* <>****,.*** i ^a^STSSJWUft
bo ihiiu-ave., and Juna ?* ?__________!_! _.
.nd-smy-.vc.li.st., near V*^?^***!
the house of John W. -OB***". "TSSSJ
sOdavll states that .Inila W fat __*,*S?**__f
?t ins sister, jnetlce Kilbreth wrote an ****?*+
)ournlB| tb, hearing until ^-^..^..iUw^^its
mg tho children in the eete ol -^J^JJSarSdtei?
l?revei., oj I ,,,cl-. to ChllHren .mflltn"* \??''r*
The sfflcers of th. eeelety refa*s to glveaej intimation
regardiug the Ouiling of the e_.ldr.n.
THREE YEARS OF CLEVELAND.
From The New Yoi li Inlepei dent.
Ills pledges were magi-lnVent; his perforsnaoeea
dlsgracelul. , . ,-1
His scheme nf t Ivll Service was fine; ?s fulfilment
? fame. ___... ?_
Ile set out to lift the Hemiicrailc party, be ends
by letting down the i,overnment. . __ , _. ,,...
Ile btgac ? a conspicuous reformer, he ls ending
BS e eonspteneus failure. , _,__. .
What are blt clam,* on th. suffrage of ?WMUBttTl
Net reform, not good appointments, not feme"*) '?;>?
partl-ac-hlp. Ile elevate-! an rx lonfeilera-*) to t.*e
supreme lieaeb; he ordered the i-e-.u.-n of the t-oii
ftfferate fla,. I th*- precious blood of a null
I n paulus; be allow-.i the star, and stripes lo no
placed ai half mast over (lovernment buildingslin
bono? ol e mciuber ol ike tooiederete Oovrmwei_i?
be bas treated the country to a t**? trs-le messsge,
practically adroca'log a tariff "for revenue only"
without prof-er legals! to th? prlnclyle of protection;
he has mado glad all England hy giving the laurels to
Cauada on the Fisheries treaty : he has lowered the
ton. el tho Indian service and Interlered unwarrant?
ably with religious matters In tke mission scbcols
among the Indlans-with which matters if I* simply
lot pert inert for bim to meddle: he has allowed, and
iee believe now allows and firmly Intends in allow
political circulars to !s-nie from the Government de
I p-itments in Washington, boob are bis paaaports to
tbe con_lden.ee of tbe people.
FUNERAL OF DR. CLEMENCE S. LAZIER.
The funeral of Dr. Clemence 8. Loller, the well
known advocate ef woman suffrage and the ploneor
In the medical education of women, toftb place yes?
terday afternoon at tbe Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Seventh -ave. and Fourteenth-*!. The
presence of many women well-known for their work
for the causo ef women was a tribute to Dr. Loller.
Among them were advocates of suffrage who had been
assofllaled with her for years, and Abolitionist* who
worked with ber In the antislavery day*. The fol?
lowing organizations were represented: The trustees,
faculty, censors, and alumnae of the New-York Medi?
cal College and Hospital for Women, the Homoeo?
pathic County Society, tho Woman's Christian Tem?
perance Union, tbe National Woman Huffrage Associa?
tion, the New-Vork City Suffrage league, the City
Ladles' Suffrage Committee, tbe Universal Pesee Union,
the New York Abolitionists' Reunion, the American
Female Guardian boclety and tho Moral Education
Society.
The coffin stood In the middle aisle near the plat?
form. On the platform tat the Ker. Dr. J. P. New.
ton, of Washington; the Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton,
the Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Harrower, tbe Rev. E. S. Tip?
ple, of Bt. Luke's; Bishop Cyrus D. Foss and the Rev.
I>r. Iiurohartl Dr. Heber Newton off-red an appro?
priate prayer. J. Macgrane Coxe sang "Ok, Rest in
the Leard,* and Dr. Harrower read tho Xl.Xth _*.a]m.
Bishop Foss rovie the principal prayer and Dr. J. V.
Newton delivered tha funeral address. Ibe burial was
at Greenwood.
Among those present were Drs. F. R. Coddlngfon,
Loul.o I-___nfn, E. W. M. Cameron. Helene 8. Lessen,
H. F_ Browne, M. H. ailbert. Marla M. Ho.ii. .on.
Rosalie Jj. Stol-, M. Louise Wklto, E. F. M. White.
8. C. Spottiswood, J. u. Leary, Julia Ooodnian. Ulta
Donkny, R D. Daner. M. B. von du Lnftt, Margaret
Whlttcmoro, Alice P. Campbell, Jenny Pierce, Amelia
Walt, Mary a. Brlnkman. 1 "bootie A- Walt, Kate Man?
ton, Ida Norri* and Gertrude Zabrlsblo. Mrs. Lillie
Devereux Blake, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennings D_m
oro*l, Dc. R. 8. Harris, Pn.fe_.ior Carleton, Mia. ( lark
Armstrong, John Castro? aud William J. Hoodies*.
obitua nr.
GBORGE H. POTTS.
George n. Potts, president of the Park National Bank.
I died on Saturday at his country place af Boraervllle,
N. J. Ho waa born In 1811 at tho family homestead
tn Pennsylvania, on the bank* of tbe Delaware, oppo?
site Mtlford, N. J. In early life ho went to Potts?
ville, Penn., entered Into tho coal business and became
i one ot the heaviest coal dealers of that pla<*e. In
I 1S_. he came to New-York and became tho head of
j tho New-Tork branch of the groat cosl firm of Lewis
j Andenrled J. Co. He continued t the head of this
houso for twenty years, and In 1874 retired from
buslnes*. He was succeeded by hi* son* under Ihe
I firm name of Frederick A. Pott* A Co., which Atm
still exists.
He wa* one of tho original Incorporate!- of the
< Park National Bank, about thirty years ago, and waa
'? always a member of the board of directors. For
! the last seven or eight veer, he has been pro.l-.ent
of the bank. He was twice married and leaves ia
widow, throe sons and seven daughters, nu cltv
home we* at No. U5(> Madison ave. Tlie funeral will
tako pla-e at bo meir'lite, N. J., on Wednesday at li
p. m. __
MISS JANE -TUART.
Newport, April 5-0.?Miss Jane (.tuart, daughter of
Gilbert Stuart, the arl 1st. died hero yesterday morning,
age nearly eighty. Miss Stuart had been III only
about a week. Sho was a brilliant and accomplished
woman and In the summer season her pretty cottage
was thronged with people prominent h. literary circles.
Her sucee-i-e- consisted chiefly in copying portrait of
many fa Newports old-time cltlrens.
VIS. GEORGI. Vf. JONES.
Dubuque, Tows, April 20? Mrs. Otuersl George W.
Jones dt.d suddenly this nioruhig, aga eeventy-els. Her
husband, who survlvea her, was tho flr?t Senator from.
Iowa on Ite admission, serving from 1.4S to 1868. when.
he was appointed Minister to Bogota. Ile waa ono of
the carlie it settlers of this region, having come hen- in
ISSI. General and Mrs. Jonos were married in Januarv,
In's.). Hhe was Minn Josephine Crcgob-o, of an old
French family, st bl. tf.ner.-i_, Mo.
ALLEN B. WIT-SON.
Waterbury, Corin.. April 20.?Allen B. Wll-on, per?
fecter and pert Inventor of the -ewing machine, who,
with Nathaniel Wheeler, established the great Wheeler
..id Wilso* Sewing Machine Company, of Bridgeport,
died this afternoon In Woodmont. He waa born in New
York tn 18-7, learned the cabinet-making trade, and In
Viii), never having seen a sewing machine. Invented one.
Tho special devloes originated br Mr. Wilson were thc
shuttle movement, the " feed,** tho rotary hook and sta?
tionary bobbin. _
JUDGE CHAni.ES 8. BRADLEY.
Judge Charlea S. llnidley, or Providence, died last
night at tnt: Buckingham Hotel. He haa twice recently
brea the Dcmoc. Ut candida to for member of Congrcae In
the lld Rhode lslaad District, being defeatod both times.
WHIM* AND FANCIES FOR IDLE HOURS.
Fvin a bachelor can boll an egg. IX lt Is overdone or
unde-done lt makes no difference, for lt's hardly done
either way.
I'liaro-pneumonls In the stable la a nore formidable
thlag than a mouse In the cupboard, bat the cat'll catch
lt.
Now tbat warm weather draw, nigh, seme people who
can't itTord to go to Coney l.land are llkily to Uara that
for.a medeas outlay over the bar cev oan hare a little
swimming In their heada.
Why cannot farmer, rslse more of the breed of edu?
cated hogs eoe ere* at fairst Would nm, having plenty
ot window* cut I- ?-*? ?- ***v* m ?____ the little ul?s'
lltter-alryt
A hi*, a rumor and a nl'^'ed oz tongue ko from mouth
to mouth.
You are not Justified in picking the pockets of a man
who hss a collection of paintings because be ha. ptct-ures.
Tlie maa who married a potiHivo widow now refora to
her sa his ex-pensive wilow.
No one wtahea to have it, yet no one wishes la lose?
a bald head.
m
THE WEATHER REPOST.
ooV-ixiir-T imdicatiovs?reit 24 ii-cn*.
WashixotO-. April 2-?Ker Mas.aehuseite and Con
acetic*!, threatening weather willi r-tn, colder, except
nearlv atit.eaary temparaiare oa the ooaet, fresh te brisk
winds becoinluar northerly.
For New-York, Peno.ylranla and New-Jersey, threaten*
tag wrath.r followed by r.ilu. much colder, except nearly
stationary t.mperatare on the New-Jer.ey ooe.it, winds
beeomifig fresh te bri.k northerly.
T-Mllt..VR I-OCAt. onHI-RVATIOV*.
29.5
In the diagram a continuous line ahews tito i>.rnin-.. r
flu* tnattona yeaterday, as observed at tha I'nited States
Binnet -erflee station at tins cur. The naen*, indi, au- tha
temp.return noted at Umlaut s pharnia.r. Ul lin .dtay,
Tribuim. orrten, April 3'>. 1 a m.?Clear weathar pre
railed yeaterday with sumner warmth. The tani persian
rose to87*. ba', foll to SS' at midnight, tho average (71 "a0)
_?i .? IS .? higher shan oa tho -orr-epoa-Iag day la.t year,
aud SV higher thea ea Saturday.
Ia sad sear this etty to-rtur there will prehahly be colder,
threaUnmg weather, with rain.
A GOOD ItAI'i.S SUGAR RECORD,
rrom The St. Albans (.Vt., M__s.ngor.
ftp-aklnx at-oit sugar-mailing itKords, a Fairfle'd
man tapiied ISO tros thro, weeli- pat to-day. St__jr
one _pjtjt to a tree, and ha* mad* rh.'tc.r.i.n ciel
l-.'iiuta nf siig-r* all lu thu tub and to bo seen with tho
nai-Dtl eye. The filmier wno can boat this ls Invited
to .peak out
. rn
ROBERT LOCI- STKVENSON
has written tine ef his best es.ara fer the May number
ot (knauer's, entit.sd "Ueotleuiea."
Ratloaally treat your cold from tha start by using Dr.
Jayne's Kxpecteraat, and you nay escape I.ua; troubles
net so easily gotten rid sf.
? ?
The " Alaska " produces bettor rssults witb less lea
theo any ether refrlgarator. ___.?
Page, Denni* A ( o? 825 Broadway.
Teldlng neds of orerr deoofiptloa rao be had at Rrunar
A ..-_r? Cn,41 weet lti-.t. at greatly reduced prtcee.
pate.'it* hariug .xi'lred.
Mi-??*|rtde-?'adebut will take plaee nader egeeptloaalfr
laver *i-l* o:i-sro.?aa-eaoii Wr.-.Kj-.iar n,gin, May i. Haa
mn lean liol'.rr. te Hern* l.f IVulv.i will please read
aiaaacaeat celuutas at I't.. l'ubaue.
riui'i < hlorldoo. the Household Dielnlretaat.
Ai way. useful, eapecuily when tineseeleaatag.
MARRIED,
UAMBRI-../-VAN NKST-On -saturday. April 2S, fatrhtfat
(Mirri* I r tlir Irv. lu. M.'pman. Ilif.i.ird A:.z>.-t:uo
Uambrdl aad Aui.e, i'.u?htec oi A bl anani R. Mfa Sett.
et;
B'iM:- B-crtA'**i?OB Tnr-rlaT. April i*. IS-', at caivarr
lia-um Ch?!-* ' >r iha itav. In. lt *-. MacArthur, F.u.eiioe
i r* ie. ,la.i I' ? at me Late rVnu.mii f, (laue, lo -"roderick
William It.*"*rr. both of New York.
WILDS-Me-vIM-Oe aainrrfar. April 5-, ISSI, a* St.
Ueorg*'. ( mr, h. Hiay.-eeat Kauai., br Iha Rs. W. s.
i..i...r-rd. *.?. tttmv Viidete Mary Albert, daua ti Ur el
Mr, Ram i V. Me___a_.
DIED.
BRCdf-At Newark. K '?? oa the 28th last. Jamea D
Bruen, tar the 7. th year ot hi. tte.
Fo_rtr__a. se- rice fros, bis UM r?_bl*aea. No. 43 Franklin..!.,
.-??_''_ ei ru-rcttr. I af 1, at '_ 30 o'clock p. m. Beta.
tiree and fit--,'!* of >?>? tate).j aro mv_i*>l tv etl?__.
iBtermenr at Mosint Pl. taaat C.Jietery.
frii-Ml. please omit newer..
CAsE-On tn tar #.emng. April tl. Henry L. Oms, la tbe
ri. tn rot* et lu. ag.-.
Re'.uro* aad friend* sre invited So attend th* foaeral fro-?
h.. lat. raetaeaee. l.t AH La-ayaUe are . Brso-ijn, on Mea
dar. 30th lost. at ll a. m.
Ie.ennr.it at thoennronloncoof the femur.
Zeaeerllle anal-renville. Ohio, paper. pieaee cont.
CIlUoKK-At crager*. leland, lJu.ch-a. Ceo-ir. April tl.
Euphemia white, wtfo of tim late lo in c. Crng-r a-.d
-v.t.i.i*, of the late **te|d.en V aa Keaaseiaer, of Ai baa v.
Notice nf (anerai hereat-*..
0AMPlJ_tl.l--.Oa April 21. William Campbell, aged ST
Fneer.i from hla late resldeooe, 63 Hoot-. NUN, en Moa
day. April 30, at 1 p. m.
-"rienits invited.
DANroRTH-At Pat*--on, W. J.. Fm-ar. Aprtl tl. Mary.
wM?w ni u,-> u_e ( .area r>anfort-. In lier **,fh yoe*.
Fnnerai trap, ber i?*e residence, SS Churoh-eu. on Moaday,
SOth fret., afa. m.
Interment i r rata
KU AV -i*n Sun fl_ . PHI 29. Tho?S? M. Kron,
ruueral fros. hl? I ? reeidene. No 3 tae!40th st.. OS
TeeailsT, May I, at 0 a. m.
FE-TON-Oe the 27th last. James 8ter!la? Fenton, ta the
O'.I yearn! lils ace.
F..n-t_l service, -t th . Church of the Epiphany, Pblls-lel
phis, tefl*. ( -_ad_v . at .1 clock.
FRKNCH?Kaditeelr. at, lier leta residence. Cll-ton ?t Raes
Oran*-*, I*. J.. Thursdsr ev. nlnr, Aprtl 26. inf*-. An
retie T -hepard. widow of the lat* Thomas ..French.
Fee-eel e**rrlee? on M-adar. 3>tli last, al I br.at ('hurch.
F.aet (.ranee, oa Arrival of tram lea.loii foot Harelay aod
Christopher Sta, afl-.iop. ni.
Hn.I.MA!f-Oti April _?. e'.er a brief lllae_a. Mre. Anna
C.. widow of the ..er. Al__audor C. Millaiaa. lathe 0.1B
fe it- ol her tte.
Funeral eerrtoe* at her late re?l*)-ece, tilt r>tvis:<?c-ee?,
Bnieklyn, fi. Y , Moaday oren* hr. at 8 o'clock.
H Ab -On Apr I lt, nt Eli-abet .town H. Y Abby Laara,
eldest daon'iter et tie late Hoe. Robert H. Uti:
BPH-RHAN'-K?-.-.idenly, al White Pla..is, N. ...the Kev.
Kd?ar te M-ormanee.
Notice of fnn.ral hereafter.
-iA'i'HKWS-ou Sunday, April 29, Alexander MeLeae
Ma.lie we.
Fnaetal aerrlcoe at hie latereaideare. 130 Eas* UStb-at.ea
Tue. lay e?enmr. Mar 1. at S-30 p. m. The if-iauraa.
friends and Irother* nf tho Harlem Connel, Nu. BBB, ot
th* IX A., ara respectfully invited io attend.
MI I. Ii.?op Tinradar, April '_''?. Jam len.ple'?- Milla,
danr'iter of toe late James (.unuiiijiham, of Irvington,
aad wife ef f>. O. -lilla
Funeral services at her late roei.Venc**, 63. Sth-ava, ea Moa
dir moram*. April 36 ?t 10o'clock.
Interment IS nicene Hollow * '.-meier.. T.rrrtown,
ll I. k ii.Hf requeaied that no flowers be sent.
POTTS-At -tomerrille. N. J., en Saturday. Aprtl tn,
i-eorre H. Petts tn the 77th year of hl? are.
Relative. and friends ..r Die lam 'ir an torite t to attend the
fnnei-al aerrlce* et *lt. Johan , Kytne-n ll Chnreb, Mo.eer.
tille, oa Wedneo'ar, Mer '.'. SS I e'eteeB- Carriage, will
meei l o'clock ir-.iii from New.Vork ria Ceutral New
Jd - er Ral'rond. Tra In returns at ?"> o'cloek.
SKA MAN-At W(*-eadbnrv. If, V. on Pourtit day, the 2-th
ln.t. Jaeeli -sea-ian. lt. tho BIM rear of hi. ace
Funeral at ins I ile ree-toace. on Second dar. the HOt'i in.c.
ai 11:30 o'clock, luiatirea aad friend, are invited 14
attend wit* ont farther notice.
Carnarea will aaeei train at Woodbury leann* Jersey City
at 0:20 a. m.
SWfhT?<>n watnrdsr. Airrtl 2*. Imo*-.,, Trencee, onlr e*t1\A
of Dr. Ari. ui I., aad Lillee Howland Swill, ace lyear.
Funeral .errlcee et the re_*W?ne<> of her p.rent., 3.3 Weet
-j... I ?f , on Monday. Aprtl oo. ai . p. ia. .Monde mrned.
Intarment priTate.
SWIFT?Uti .saturday, April 2**. 18HS. st.pien LeraaeJ
swift, men l 68 r.ars.
Relative, and friend, are reepeetfiittr Invited to \IUad hie
fnnerai trent m. lute re.tdenee No. 11 Jeffereon-are,. ea
Monday. April 30, UH. at 12 o'clock.
TnoMAts-At ThomiSton. Conn.. April __, Seth Thoma.,
seed 71 tears
Funeral from hla late re.(dence, Thoma.toe. Cona., Moaday,
Anrll 30. at 2 o'clock p. m.
YA I,l.a LEE?On -.oday m.irnlnr. April 29. Ell*... Yatlalee,
widow et charles H. Valialee, ia her *4.h .ear.
Fnnerai aerrices al All saiuls' I'hunch. Navc.lnk, V, J.. ,>a
Tneedav. Mar 1. carnagie wm nseet H.ie trala. Cara,
lamlt-at.. at Red Benk.
ea _ -?.??--j?j_-.-.-1.-_______
Cpccial Xoticco.
A.? Rxocnlar'a Sula.
FIFTH AVENUK A KT OAT,T.ERIE_l,
S60 6TII AVI_, NKAIt 3iTU^ST.
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
?f the
FBI-HCH AND OKRMAH SCHOOI-I
belonxihir to the
ESTATE OF Ii- S- CLARK
and ot ii ert.
TO BFa SOLD AT aCCTION
THU1WDAV AND I'ltlDAY UBEEtEBB,
M_y 3 and 4. at _ o'clock.
BOBKRT SOMKUVIL-.E, Auotloneea
BT ORTUM-S t . )
Artlnlic
WEDDING PBBSKMT-L
Stell in j;, ta. te'nlly framed, co* ti na from SS ap ward.
An illn.trated and desrrlptire cataloaue will bc aent te
any addre.s on receipt ot lu cents. Visitor, alway. weUeuu
FRF.DKniCK ttKPPKL * CO..
20 EAST 1-T-l-ST. (UNION n'l'l ART.}.
NKW-YORK.
Elereuth Seaann.
MRS. MC-UATH'I
Il OMI -MAD K
MINCE MEAT NOW UBAEW. Alto
PRESERVLD.
BRANDIED,
CANNED AND
M'ICED FRUIT-a
Jelll.s, Jams, rickie* and M'oce Mouu.
TOBE kki. (-Cit..\.vr jiilaLT.
Ferprlcca, re.'ereoues, 4c, *iiv-..
ill A -AltlU 8. -M( K.I. HATH,
383 Dcgruwat., i-.u-kiyii. .V. V.
^eeneyW'sTieaii. I'nrpn: Il ra ni ii* Wirlie. "I.-tit br-SC
war. c.iri>eia deane I In leas tim. laau by oiuor c..i-;.es
cl.-ners._eeii.l for . irculnr.____.
Ihe I emmi Pare *?.>r>!iG<
WII.I, ol'! N TC EH DAV. M.W I.
All waler, .old there arc drawn iron. i.u.? F.*un*-.in?.
ca tu. .uah. ma i.i i, .'-I- . n. ems. ??_ ci ;.'.*. vk-ht,
X.1THI.. KlaslNOKN. S.MIAV.'JA, H(iVi?LRU,
KlSrllVI .N.UirrKUWA.KK, l-l 1.1.NA.
SCHWA I.Il A. II. I'VKMNl.
The water, ere ol ab*?!uie iuir.tr amt coi reel con'position.
E-oin.lvelr tt.-d as*i prescribed oy phy.cnins
TttK BK.-T O _*-V> lt I" TN I i'V ??.- (DHINO TO TUB
EFFK.TS pt THE wac* ;:?* Till. Dr. NIC Alf
O** KXERU1-..; IV TIIK lil-KV AIR.
CARL H. -c.HUI i/.
7?l I lurer?itf Tl.SS*.
The Illa heel I'rices l'nld tor
OLD JSWI'.LRV,
or snctMnir couta.mun k_I I <>r .Urer.
(fcatabllsho.1 lott.) UKO*. M. JOYCB, 13 Ku'ton-K
Feel Olllce ?,..-?.
Should le ri id dally by alt i.uereeted, aa etan jas trixy
occur at any (me
Letters f.ir r.neien countries need not be specially .1
dre.a<.-ii for rti?pa_ch br any pirt.ciilar ste uner, ex.eiu whe .
ll la desired t*i soi'il d-piic.ite, ?[ bankin! aud eoiauMrcle.
diic-iiicnta. letters not **i, cliiiy add:eeiicJ treing seal bjr
Uis fastest vee-y?ls available.
Forelan malls for tho ?c'? endlne Mer Rth, will etea.
(promptly In all caws) at th!, office aa foll.ur.:
MON i.AY? At I p. m. for I'uen.i Corie! au*t I,irl:i?st?u'
pei' sieain.lup I'roL Morse, irein ...w uii.e:i?.
TL'ESDAV?At fl-.AO a. m. for Ireland, per aSSaaisSta Wyo
?uiiiii, na (jiiei)iisio vu .latter, tor Orsat i.iiisiu. amt
oilier KutopaiH C-Uutr: ? must be d,,ei-ie.| "Ott \. (o
m iii ar" I, a lu _ m. fo- Coir ral America an.l ennfla
Pacific p?rt? (.iceut t'liiui. por ataaasablv Cilf a. Pana
Tia Aepl--rall-. .->c--ra fjr Knit m.ila uiuet oo due l-l
"uer cly f raia"; ai li) ._ m. fer ilaytl. i.-_i_..*i,
Veiicziiela. Tr.uid-d, tniii.li a:.d Dntch tiulann, per
etoaiiinbin Prtna Maurils Iellree mint S_resM4 "per
Pun. M.iuilt. ' )' ul 1" a. m. .'d' l'.iiii, Merulinu iu.1
(eura. p?r etea matti |> Cyril, at 3 p tu. Ior T.-X.-.o, pet
eiram.mp Harold, trom New (..-leane.
WhtiN K.DAV ? At 7 a m. ,'or Ireland. r?r elearo.htf
Adriatic, rta Queei..town (leiier. Io: (ire.u ilr.Mtt ai.
other Kuroiiaan oouiitr*e. aiiMt be dir.al "i-r-rA'Irl
alu: "l; at i p m? for I ? *??*_>. per rtasaisfcia nu...
Tia Soutiiampteii and lireiuoii * loiter, li >i lit, ant ni...
he directed -'per TT_ve"i, a' t> a. h. fur itelmua
direct. i*tr htr.uii. lin* N-o:.',Un*t. riv Antwerp (letter.
must be directed " oo:' Sour cuni "i, at ! i a. SS, fur Harli
aud Ioa.ua, per.team.tilp AIto ; at 1 p. m. foi Pt.-.re.v,,
l*rr steauiehip Kl Call.o : al 1 p. m. i- r Si. Dmuiuao,
(ase Harli aud Turk's Islaml per ate m.-t.tp Ozama.
Till' KSIi.VY?At 3 a. m. for Europe, per .team.liiii We.
land. Tia Plymooih, Cherboura and Humours ; al I p. m.
fer Ueiminu. per .taamalrn Muriel , at 1 n. m. tot
( iiiupeche. . l.ulian. labaaco aad Yuc.taa. per seaasSe
ainu ..'ur of Adania (letter, for TasspMa ^nd Tat| tia
d.reet. .nd for oth?r Meileae SMUe. via Vera ctn/,
mail he directed "per i uv ni A:;a:i:_"); at 1 p.m. (ul
M. crou and Ht. 1 _..ui.?e. Tia Ht. Cr.U. al.o lor Wlud
word I ai aod. direct, per .leaai.lnp urine..,
FRU'AV-Atl p. to. for I'ruitreao. p.-r eteaiiiehi. R. Villa.
Tercie. ria Hararia* letters tor other Menc-u Otatoamual
be directed "per Viliaierdl").
SATt'ltDAV-AtH a m. tor Norway dlr.ct. ner steamship
Tbioiivalla (lelieri uuat he directed " per I .UBKvalU "ii
aclu a m. ter **.etUn.l direct, perateiiushm a u, i.nv,
Tia (Ha.B.iw (loner, mas t be d'.reotvd "ber Anchnria").
al lu a. m. lor France, sw l-enan.I. luir, Kpala aul
Portugal, per.tea e. dp La < : aiupauue, tu rfarr . ?
rt 10 *. m. fur (ierinaiir. Aaslia, Detito-ira. sweden'
Nerway, Ri...ia aud larker pec ete-Biu*'ii|i Fllv. pit
Diemen (letter. toA other ? uropr-ati c.muirlea, tu Suaiu
-ii-i.ioB.iuuei bedirecie.1 "m-r _.lbe'): at 10 a tu i,,i
(.teal Mr.Uii, Ireland, ilelrlur, aal Nctlie.-Und.,' im-i
.le.m.Inn Amalia. TU Queen.lown Of-er. Inriler*
m ny. Auelru, Denmark, beairn, Norwar, IH.?ei* and
Turkey uiue- bed.reclel "lier Anranu",; al Kl a i,,
fur ihe .-ether!aa*t?. Tia Rotterdam, per aieamahin
I- * iland (leil_r< .(.si ns directed "per P. (. .land ' *T
at ll aai. tor veu-iueU aul Parana*, tier ssaassahta
caracaa ; ai J p. m. tor I-.egtSSS. per .learner iaotiv.
bili; el 3 p. m. mr Kiuuu. per a leam ship E. li
Ward.Jr.. from New oileaa..
gt* Mav-ai | p. ?. for ( (..te Rica, Tia Linton ear etea a.
rt.. Foati.li. fro u Xew-urleanaT ??*?-?.
MalU for Australia. New./ea.aad. Hawaiian. FU| and
Hasse-* leUsli. uer at.tu.-i o ZaalaaSla (froui Has
ir.uciace). eloee hare Avril ?_? al 4 3? p m. {er os
arnral al .New- _ ora of ?ie_-____ia Aurau * with Uni
l.o mall*, tor Australia). Jdalie Im ? '.uua an I Jauan pei
etea u.iii|, BalfM, (Irom -an Frai-ueii. ci im hore
.mav '? at_:H"p. an. Malla for tUareiiaa l.uud. pei
? leam.-up Australia tfrou. San I ru ? ia oi. cloee here May
?li. at; (. m. Mau. ter the Society le tula nar .hl?
laiuu (Item Maa K-.uei. o*. _i... here Mai
*2\ at ft 3a p, ?>. Mail. tor Cuba, bj
rail to Tampa, Fla, and luen.-e br SSSes.se. tu Eey
>*?.?. Fla.,-l.t. al lila o:tlo? daily at ll) *. a
? I lie..lie inls ef o)n.|n( of Trana. PaelSe sn illa !.-.ra_jrel
on Ihe pre?uinp-.tou ?( t-itir uuio.erruoleil orei laud iraatll
io-au fraitrinte. Malla tretu .he ha.l arrin.ir oa l.-:i. ?%
Sea I r,iioi-ce eu Ibo day-ot .allina- of aloa uer* are .I.s.
pail lied ii...ce lae .ame rtar
la KN RY (!. PEAlteoN. Poet-iaeier.
Peet Ofllce. H. Y.. April 'JT. 1*_*\
Political Notitco.
Xllllh ? ..rinblr IHair cl Keitiibllcae leeocintlea
'111 _>e?i ai Uraii'l Ope ra House Hall ou Monday even mi
-?.ii. Ina s, at . Walnah, tot tha iiitpo.e of elecliaa nra
?ere and Iran*, cuaff .uch o.ber ba.ines. a. iaa>- come befor.
tie A.tOi lellos.
HENRY L. . l-l'.Ad E, -"Miideak
CARSON Q. A Ililli HA LD, lu?,...
L1N00LN W. MCLEOD. . l?*W??-,-*Mh