davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-22

Ee.t'on YES eeld N us ctsJ. yesterday. wnich
deaLeEa:ed ard acte,l upon eue:t,oas ot rteas
importance 70 The interests Of this ctty, Peru sad
W. e: stacey, j. IL Ut. art. !, r Thoazen san
!: =. fhon p:oa, .! rsrctt72; 7. .. RreNater,
Jarts baTtoa ncd Beu1a:c!n Rea3, Of Peru: and
Join Ge!l:shek. Of plnElck. These aat t,.aera
Hef With E. F. pull@ pres.den:. and 1. t. adams.
1IessaEer and Secretary Of the Lasalle ua,i Chi.
cazo Eailrcad Company. j deteratuntloy, WAS
expressed 10 extend tie line to Frtrcetou. BY tue
Way Of Peril aud, n1tluate!y, heyoud shas rotnt
to effect connection With some roaA lexiiuC Il.
rectls to St tocts. No donls u eLtertsirti hat
VIII le tecured dRrlug the approaching ainse:.
1Ed The 1t1ctra confidently expect the road to oe
11!.atd thus sa5 By taa atst OF JanuarJ, ts1l.
, 1869-10-22
CITIZENS TICKETS IN CHICAGO


Judee Brnduell is mixing stump speeches
in the West Division Of Chicago on tue
cnornity Of running 4 Citizens ticket in
opposition to regs,lar party nominations.
It IS within the recollection Of q large nun-
Der Of people that Nr. Bradwen vas elected
Judge Of the County Court in 1861 on
Citizens Ticket in opposition to the regular
pa1ty nominee. And, What Is more to the
point. be accepted the no.nination on the
citizens ticket after having beea candi
date hefuze The reszi1r convention mud
having been defeated there The regular
no1nicee for Cannty Judge was Andrew
Akin. Esq. We submit that this ci-cam-
t.ance tictracts somewhas from the enor-
nifty Of running Citizens ticket Mt the
present time in "rros:.i,n to Citizen Brad
well !: is worthy of note thht every nominee
or the Citizens ticket in 1851 was elected
except two members Of tie Constitutional
Convention. The ticket Eas made up Of
Republicans and Denorats in nbout e1ual
numbers. l. r. IIilliard !Iepubiican)
WIS elected Comfy Clerk, and Michael
Kceley Denaocrat} Gounty Treasurer, at
Tint time. The successful ticket w1s nomi-
nated ty n committee, much smaller in
I,oint OF unmber. thnn the ono which no1ni.
uzted the prcsent Citizens ticket After
&he ..e,.-1..4Aio4.4, .s.Ada a meeting
WAS called at the Court House to ratift
them, ard they were voted down at tht
meeting by mnre than two to one. Thu
f{rEo$ r1vo+4ho1oEu ntnpfa1 ftt+
, 1869-10-22
Important Eontftbutton to the BY
ron Controversy

The Ersc p1mber OF ire new L1ndon 3ef:nI!c1t.
ensEith The -decGemr. published bJ Jo1a Mus.ay,
ecu OF the wtu.kuowu publisher Of Losu D.-ou.
centl;ns the annexed etatcCens:
The .ciloH ting doeulrens L printed a. co1sst-
h:rta to !nerais h.t;Cy. It VAS d1lEu Ep bF
Lrrd F2roo iE A0tusr, 1si'. while Vt. Ho.,aoase
Was ttasfcg HttE htE al Ia Mira, near Venice,
eEd RfFeu 10 Ut. Matthew Gregory Lewls 10. c.:
culaslon tmooR friends II England. It was fosnl
ltlobe Nj. Les fa 7pspefs after Its dta.h, aad Is
n6E u ibe Possession Of NJ. AuHAy.
lie oocuEert steaks for itself sufactenslf 10
Eecd 70 C nu2eut Oh oQf part.
'''N has been tuttrated to me tnat the pe.sol9
1nde1stood TO be the legal advisers Of Lsiy By
!cn hsse declared ''the!r hps 70 ne sealed up on
ectI. II :heir l!pa are sealed pp they arr not
seated up b. me. and the greatest favor they can
confer uEun me VII bt 10 osen them. From the
Gfst hour In Fh!ehI I WIS spFr.ssd OF The tnten.
, 1869-10-22
L FEW MORE CASES.


- VIC aa'e a'1eaas .'neu tne 1'',A ~
Luz t'"o1'e 10 .ae 'aet 'lat' snIu .no W.
c'A.s o' en'caeo IN" oa eooA oou4t'
.naAe ~ eue'A ., . - ;a,1 49,,
' .HN"ms.s.1 .. 10y e, ~ - ~ 49, ,,rr,>.4o 49,
rrha rr-t ~, ~ ,no 1,r, s.<.v;,r H. rh;o1, ,ha
nssoesnr -, co,,,, ch;,. -, ,r,. ,an;.1o,o1
a~e~:;n ,,Ea. a,,,;, ,s-o hos ,1ra,;1. 1,.on
o;ran ". ,nrr. ,,,-e two ,,1.r c,sss NJ
a. 1;.s - 1oa;.,a.;o, T., rh;,1, ro ;,-;t.
a.,a,,,;aa
IT,. lIr..i. f.on7+ IN coo,, corotx has
Twelve terms each wear Tie su,r,ivr Court
holds the same number Of ,e7ms.-tbo terms
of the latter beeiuuiur on tho first and
ihosc Of the for.ne4 Court on the third
Alouaay Of each month. Who 4
a term closes on a Satar-
t1sy ,sirht. business is resumod
Gu Monday morning, siEh no other change
1llan fhs., Technically. i. is new term. Tho
Cook County Ring, not satisfied with their
iu,1ntuse fees visited Springfield ,hrae
yea.a ngo, ard oLtained The passage OF !.
law authorizing the Clerks Of the several
Courts to ch.rgc md collect s'contsuu.
arcc" fee in a1l cases On the docaet unlispos.
cd Of at The close Of cacl term This fee is
fifty ccnts in each case. The extent Of thir
..1l,x,.1.c &c ;;mav be known, and the es,ent
ri the outrage 1,eca,ues evident. vixen it i.
,rntie,st,ai that the n.y;yecatc number ot
cssas in ttc Chicago Courts r.n,sin;rr nm.
.is,s,s.45 oe n, TIE ,.,,sa -; eec.1 n,ortl, ;s
s.tsn:. Hv ua1t,nly;ne lis p.n,b,,
rf ,,..e ,,r thc r,n,i,,r ~ tor,,. ~
haze ,e.ua csses eaat.aset, in each 1c,..
scd ,l.a hre Of fifty c.,ts 4. c,cs, r,sr
.,,,u,.. =, s.v ntu, .o- ,,,-,, rb;.
,..,..- = ~ ~, ~ =.
=,
-: :. -, ~:
- ' 7 ~"
~ ~. 49," .A y. '
~. 'N- eo'' ~ Nv o'Ae' p'.A,
'03''' ~ '' s'"'" "'ef sS !" sl's-ial
%"as =. - '4'c asssa'S eHos.H'us's-'ef''
'N1As ~ '@e7e e'"'-"as 1s1u'ea aoo
a>se" 'Aso q" p''sn' '''ehll'slS u iae
,'.f., WIZ 1--we "ssn III afh 44o'n''
>.@' ~ 1'-e - ''''7e e.s' ~
''uss ~Ae'-'''io '.is a.e ~o'su t"o o'
lie e'.,'s''nt'sS nT'a Inc 1''s's' '4c"e' ~.
"'ne'a''s ieS.'"'a4n-!S ~, Az a. P1Seeu -
90. As' A's''o, en',s'eA o.. -
fs.''1'-1 - ans 'eeS - tAs '.' 1'." .
10y u .ae .,est'''a '4a'sa1' .asst''. :,
11e '>essn.n 'ao'e'al e.fcols ine.s'lS eoos
te"nsS. 1he ect pfos1ueS tnat the :,ta'e
A's'''aey tor shis cIcS.t snoi1 DC a'.o"es
tie sun u hiteet dollars 1of every con
T,ct'on tor felony. a lew wersls VII. CT
1'laln the effect OF sh1s Inv. Inc p1es'oo
la~o1 1pe s'lase allo~e1 tHe -af'o1ney u1ee
''fteea dollars IN every case OF aeaoa
except pe''t larceny. n En'ch cases tne &c
was nVe do'atS. ret's larceny - 1e'oa
snd INC thecs o. 'oe Law ~ 10 e''e ~ "
:e.s'se 4a''osnee ia'ee1 "''.a1s NJ, Al ess's ca
o. 'S ~ L. ~ y. e ~ -.
tAe. y" - :.
COUNTY, le1nans' ,.'o y, . s. -. D.. "
acs .ne ~" ~ - - s'u ,,a D ~ aa,.n @ ' .a'.
Ills ieeS 'e4 'n,.s ..,. -, n.', y. " -. - ~,
"o''u nA'e 'aeA ~, s'.,,<o. % fssn -
slse'''s 'a' 80 a., .,.n
, 1869-10-22

mens. It was simply 4 di.honest
nntuziing Of the Reform flag, az mesns
to mount our ramparta and spike our guns.
AZ well might Gould and Fisk claim To have
been trying to force down ths price Of
gold. because by tapping the telegzaphic
wires they BOT hnlf an hours notice in sd-
rnnce Of the Presidents intention to
break tho Gold Ring, whereupon thsy
rapidly "unloaded and sold &c., 900, 900
Of gold in twenty-five minutes
The !" reform resolutions of the Ring
Convention are desperate effort to t'un-
load in ndranee of their ring being bro
ken. They fareaaw that "ring" stock
would tumble Hence, .as words are
cheap, and inkand paper do not blush when
made to toll n printed lie, they resolved that
al The corruptions in our city and county
politics could best bo curod by those who
fattened On them indeed. that the co1rup.
tionists had a special monopoly OF the
business Of reform, and that there eonld b.
no abatement u .ax-ssea1ing unless thu
thieves were duly consulted. The merit oi
such resolutions, if they possesseda any, would
belong wholly TO the Citizans' party. But
in fact, they only add another 10 the fraud
they promise to reform.
, 1869-10-22

tor he crosd tsSute.y Ia their sex.a waiting
r..na ooo1,y rntS4l: the Etnze1 md the muf-
.corrs. the,, r& up thear books and their.
dees. but thete N1et moseaens tossId tue
cleared In = few mta1o panic. The hall VA,
, 1869-10-22
THE GOLD ROOM EXP0SUR,


TIE GOLD RooA EXPOSURE.
The c1tose oi the operations OF the Gold
Ring, published BY rs yesterday, from the
New York 1sms. makes clear the essential
facts Of this great conspiracy and leaves no
doubt who were and who were not parties
to it. The counter publications Of the
Gould-Fisk ring only illustrate, instead Of
Of the atsnir given by the 1imes.
The esseatial facts are that Gould, Fisk,
and Lane, the President, Controller, aud |
Counsel OF the Enc Railroad, the ttiuuvi-
rate who have, by o7er-issues Of stock, run
the shares Of that road from IS down to
~, and have put much Of the difference
INTO their own pockets and those Of their
l'imps md tools, arc the prime agents in
tho whole affair. Corbin, whose history
md antecedents have been fulIY exposed as
those OF q LOBBYIST. was un1onbtet1lr seizod
upou by thcra as a ,ueans of obt,in;no in
formation re1abye to the Presidents
financial views and policies. II xould In
entirely consistent with CorbinIa eharncter
n.a record # he had also s,ncht h i'm
press Gould and Fisk with the idea
that he could exert an influence
over the President. A letter pur-
porting to he from Mrs. Grant is pull
liehet, showing TINT corhiu had sought to
involve her by purchasing gold on her nc
CONT md carrying it for her profit but the
letter only shows that the President, hcar-
ing OF it, had requested it to be stopped.
Tho 7sms* account also says thot 900
worth nj gew-gaws were forwarded to
Washington BY these same ''scandalous
opc11toss and 's thrown from the White
House at midnight" So remarkable
statement, appearing in a paper which is as
careful in its 1lftc1auces relative 10 tho adj
Miristration as any il the country, de-
,nands further calculation. At present it
only indicates that some things were done
which jnstiy incurred the intense anger Of
one whose e1nan!raity on Ill ordinary occa-
sions has become historical The effort,
whatever it was, resulted in nothing.
Prior to ell This, Gould, during tho summer,
had ayaiied himself Of opportunities to
meet the President at Corbin's house,
where the President treated him as any
gentleman would hare treated the head OF
IN important RAILWAY corporation, intimately
connected In its interests with tho finances
Of the country. The President convessed
with Gould 20 fnr as to impsrt what ho h.s
, 1869-10-22
lEETIi AND raCss1A.


They:p1ak. a]sc, In The rc!fncal wo7ih, Of pos
sttle Closer cosnccsioa between Arstsa aad Hsa*-
STA vea Heas has d4neA as HAdsa WITH .hc prt=-
cesa Of rraseIs and the p1tuct Of Fu&Ea IA to pay
visit ia tie EEre1os Of -Ansrzia- From taete
grounds they tca+oz. l. ii possible, bus there arc
naty sntogs to teep them asuneeT. Their IS The
sch!rtwt2 na:,er, for K,ag William, wnu:s the
whole country, and il ready to tnrrtsop MI the
reo,le; the bloody acd lnroxced remembrance
0. satoxa; THE h;dden invsxon Q! Southern Ger.
, 1869-10-22

rgztns yceens concert III rtIc's Hail, Csncan'
.i, The great doors Of the halt we're thrown open.
AID n.orIt nj Later gentleman adranceA 10 the
platform anu tuocncd the je1dcr, As he Was grace
fully wfe'ater ,hc hat7n. Next, this toid person
interrupted singer right 10 the utds: Of her car
QituEs a1l ~utbltpsA and her Eo!cc cled away In q
whisper. Then. rs tho audience hxd begun al,
rrai5 10 leave the tA1, evidently suspeciins Thai
al wAe not right, this individual wased his hand
and eneonrsgtDsly announced that tacfs
yag no occasion Tor alarm; cot the slight
est. he repea.e.J, with good cnphasts. ut
nrcrre,1c,3 to r,a1e that Grr has erokeu cat IL
ipe rext building, hnt that there iced be neishe1
nuny nor fright, tor.there .as aoundsntstme.fo.
al to leave the room. The and'eucesrss qutetcd
n, once. The rush thai hsd be4un Has checked
f,ichfrne,i xomen aad children became courage
, 1869-10-22

SElNttAt!ts tIE AQCI I44tAA *t34C1y hOhAGtp
ftels nl-Wn toward .ne Ntrlsrer OF the Interior.
You ucdeE:tnn3, hts wife, / pretty woman, IL
mixed up IN tci*. In France, especially, and iii
ever the world. Pretty woc1an IS - powerful.
The father.iu.iaF. too, Is n. acknowledged
aspissnt for sne POSITION Of Mta!stet Of F!1a1ct,
IN order to 1eralr lis oWu nn1Ece* according 10
conc evil snreues- The pFetcut Minister. Nj.
Maggie, = vefy aoic n.anr wants to keep his place.
Mr.. FORBADE Laloquette, who stands we'll AZ court
at 'ha moment, though no one Knows xhy, also
clinss to his portfolio, though the elections nsll
struck 1t nom hts hands III. Rouher clIugs 10
hts p!aee In The Seua'c, where te amrses himself,
Ike fat, ~elisailaced q: in Gotue pa:.ar easy-
chair. These gecucnea have beca au~cessful IN
teEoe SECRET eutH:Et IL the IL lperiA palace, AID
they ee7d aTay General F!tary-xbo.e liberal IT,
tsttcs over the mind OF the Emperor they fear-
10 ceoi himself, At ST. Petersburg.
The second yezSt5n--srd tie one Upheld by
shrrwd politicians. OK those bo aspire to be 20
IL, that Ro<ta snd France are 70 ee hsough: near.
hts eye on Ffn.snh, and IL intriguing
tn tnss qaa.ser. Why asd how, ID
rot know. It is cold stcr., ard It is - far Il
ts as II were 70 ask ycu to tell ne What they
Wele dong On The o,hsr AIDE OF cstada, cear the
poe. Blsca1k "a s1so increasing hts nayF 10 sacn
RI e2reat - 10 oGeud Rns.ta.-A mss+ti1nc power,
ard wi-hi.s TO beceHe spl1 more 50. Genera!
I7eary Is EeEs to s. Petersburg 70 tufo.zs shs
Gar Of Eanarks plaus, and 10 use this tasell,.
ettcc nHa,ust Prussia for the beceet OF Fraccc. Il
- Possible, II tie interest Ct Russ.a ia t.
separate from Psass.a u Si7:cs her mp a}ote .t
tho douIe nosulry Of Austria aud Fr11ce, Gener.
A Fleurt viii succeed. II Eos not, skilled - nt
T. First Ct al, ku.sta will follow her lnteres:s II
I'll people do. ~ mach as they can darc. or a
taets rore d. less nartened consclences permits.
The third ttoEy IN rs follows: General F.e1-1
pak*cs, and Win reason, pelle7t, Tor the mos
dete1rclnedly devoted MAJ Of tie Imperial party,
Perhaps Il - deemed necessary 70 keod him wa]
Ia order 20 avoid resistance 10 An xbdtcation O.
sezcesh!rg Else All IL sapHe.aae- because all 4
possible u 1h- v.t,ated atmosphere o. coartr
wetse ali lgeasoEs tEtrtcues. and 10. actions sts
: 3LoI71
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
THE SENATE.

Col T.. A. NASH, recently nominated for Sen
ator from the Chautauqua District, peremptorily
declines leaving ALLEN ID. SCOTT the only
Republican in nomination. He will of course
be elected by q majority of thousands, and one
OF the seats thrown away in 1867 thus reclaimed
We do not believe il possible to prevent the
choice of q majority of Republicans to the next
Senate; but our friends in the Oneida, Duchess
Orange and Chenango Districts, should under
stand that desperate efforts are being made to
defeat them by the use of money, and that
they must do their utmost to prevent it. All
that is needed is a full and fair vote, with an
honest count We hope to elect two or three
Senators below the Highlands, but this must
not be relied on. We have twenty districts
that gave majOritics for Grant, and these
should place the result beyond contingency.
DAVID S. Rowe, of Mount Pleasant, is the
Republican candidate for Senator in the IXth
District, comprising Westchester Putnam and
Rockland Counties. He is a capable, worthy,
true man, which is what cannot be said of his
competitor. lie runs for the good of the cause,
and we trust will be heartily supported. If we
can poll Gen. Grants vote in the district for
him, it will elect him.
MYER STERN il the Republican candidate
for Senator in the With (Harlem) District. He
is a good and worthy man, and should receive
generous support. There are all manner of
feuds and heart buInngs among our opponents
in that district, and no one can tell how the
votes will run on the day of election.
GEORGE CLARK, Mayor of Ncwburgh, is the
Republican candidate for Senator from the
Xth District composed of Orange and Sullivan
Counties, against George Graham, who was in
the last Senate, and never failed to vote for
those most outrageous Tax-Levies cOncOcted 10y
Tweed, Oakley Hall g. Co. We trust Mayor
Clark is to be elected, for he is one of the right
sort but it will take the very best work on
the part of the Republicans to secure it, They
hare carried the district; they can carry il
wherefore, we exhort them to try. If they do,
they will rejoice with us over the result.
In the Senate district composed of Dutchess
and Columbia Counties, we feared that the de-
CLEMSON of the Hon. A. w. Palmer exposed the
Republicans to defeat; but we are now assured
that it does not if our friends will but work.
Mr. JONATHAN B. RIDER the Republican candi-
date. is capable, independent, worthy citizen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

We DO not make haste to condemn Cen.
Butierield outright, on the charges which have
been so freely circulated, of participation III the
late Gold Gambling conspiracy. Appearances
are very much against him; but he may be inno-
cent and at any rate it is only fair to remember
that he has not vet been heard in self-defense,
and that most of the specific evidence against
him comes from men whose unsupported testi-
mony, after recent developments, no sane per-
son would think of receiving. So much we say
in justice to the individual.
And now we have word to say in justice to
the interests of the Government and the peo-
pie. The Office of Assistant Treasurer in New
York is one of the most important and delicate
of our financial trusts,-is an Office, in fact.
which in some of its features Is
scarcely less confidential than that of the
Z. S. Treasurer himself or even the Secretary
of the Treasury. The belief that it is held by
a man who could operate in Gold under any
conceivable circumstances, with persons
like James Fisk, jr, or JAY Gould,
tends to unsettle the confidence OF
oil business men, and is most damaging
10 the public credit These evil effects are
already felt in this city, and every day tends to
aegrayate them. The general Judgment here
may be very unjust-on that point we preer
to await the results of the investiga-
tion-but the Administration ought to know
that there are substantially no two opinions
in our business community. Gen. Butteriield
is very generally believed guilty of acts that
would render his retention of Office a
thing not to be thought of; and COM
plant is often made that the matter
has passed so long unnoticed. The Government
cannot afford to let it pass unnOticed any
longer; nor can it afford circumlocutory inves-
tigaton. The inquiry which Gen. Butteriield
has seen fit to challenge must be short, sharp,
and decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
LORD DERBY.

The death of this distinguished statesman,
while it will be deeply regretted by the null
titudes who have been dazzed by his intel
lectual eminencc, and especially lamented by
those who were more closely allied to him by
personal or political association, will have little
effect upon the affairs of the nation i'll which
no was so long a leading counselor. In spite
of his continued attention to public business, and
hisoccasional participation in Parliamentary de-
bates, Lord Derby was, for the last three or four
years of his life, tradition and not power
Long before he surrendered the craftsmanship
of his party to his expert lieutenant, Mr.. Dis
raeli, physical infrmities had so impaired his
strength that he was totally incapable of full
filling the arduous duties his station imposed
upon him. AS leader of the opposition, he strug-
gled for some years with success against his
growing ailments, but the last attempt to resume
Ministerial functions, in 1867, proved altogether
beyond his failing energies, and brought
him to the verge of the grave
within a few months of his acceptance of Office
From that dangerous illness he never fully re-
covered, and, although promptly relieved from
active labor and responsibility, his shattered
system was found to have worn itself away. He
was seen only once or twice thereafter in the
House of Lords, and shared, we believe, in but
two debates-on the Irish Church, and on
the less important topic Of Life Peer
ages. On these occasions the old familiar
grace of style, the defiant though courteous
temper and the rare rhetorical skill were fully
displayed, but their effect upon the majority
of his hearers was slight. The once famous
faculty of forcing conviction upon those who
surrounded him had deserted him forever, and
of all in that numerous assemblage, none per-
ceved it more quickly or appreciated it more
keenly than he.
In one political sense alone, so far az we can
see, is his loss likely to be felt. Although only
nominaly the head of his party, he was looked
up to as the one man Of high ability whose
theories were soundly and sincerely in harmony
with his practice. Whatever might have been
the carly liberal inclinings of Mr.. Stanley,
there was no question, and had been none
| for twenty years, as to the strict Con
servatism of the Earl of Derby. During tho
latter part of his career, Toryism was with
him not only principle, but almost passion.
In this respect it is doubtful if he leaves O
successor-certainly he leaves none OF talents
at all comparable to his own. The present
Earl is a cautious and considerate statesman,
with none of the hardy boldness Of
his father, and upon whom something
more than q suspicion rests Of lean
ing toward liberal sentiments. OF Mr.. Disraelis
creed, no person can speak with certainty; but
that his own followers dstrust his sincerity, and
that his adroit Conservatism has ever been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
Amnstmrnts. OF.


AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL EXHIBITION
This Day aud Eveuiug. At the Empire CITY Skating Rink
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-1his Evening
PATHS Farewell Coscert
BOOTH'S IuEATER. Twenty-thiTl-st. between Fifth
nd SirthaveS bis byeang a." Mary Warner" Miss B1enan
FHTH-AvE THEATER. Twenty-fOurth-s and Fifth
Ue.-Tms Evening at 8-"Twehh Night" Mrs ScottSddons
IRVING HuL-This Evening at STRAND Concert.
North Germau Concert Company.
NEw-lOEK CWCUs.-This Evening at Strand
Programme. The Cuban Brothers Blusstr.auism.
NIBIO'S GABDEN.--This Evening at s." Oliver
Twist" Miss lucille Western"
OLYMPIC THTATEE.-Tbis Evening at S-"The
Streets OF New York" }. X Mortimer.
PHRENOIOHCM MUSEUM No. $50 Broadway
bree Exhibition
SAN FRANcIsco MINsTRELs.-This Evening-Mis-
eelaneOus perloTnauceS
SoMERvuaE Art GALLERY. No. 50 Fifth-aye.-
THIS Day aud Decentralization Of The Nine Muses.
STFTNWAY HII.-This Evening at S.-De Cor
dovIs lecture " The sham Family at Home
WMIACK's TTATER.-This Evening at S-"An
Unequal Mstch"
NooD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtlcth-st:--
Open dsiy from g. 10 Two dauaEc performances daily
Ate-" Tlir Dsa1karl" AZ " Flick Foek'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25

into an alley and secured the wOuld-be muir
derer. How many of us, who are so ready to
cry out, "Where are the police7' if pocket
is picked or an apple-stand robbed, would
chase a crowd of drunken ruflians half mile
and take three shots that meant murderY 1t
would be well, now and then, to remember
that the police are in constant danger of assas-
sination; that there are hundreds of rufians
who watch for them, and miss no safe Oppor-
tuIity to MAIN or kill them. The average
danger of death to policemen in this city from
their rufiauly enemies is scarcely less than
were the chances of death among an equal
number Of soldiers during the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER s5 1869

more a matter of policy than of feeling, are
among the open secrets of his history. Lord
Derby, in his later years at least was a stanch
representative of his family legend, Sans
Changer" lie was the positive and unreient-
ing enemy of popular reform in every practical
aspect. Such being his character, 1t can hardly
be denied that he lived beyond the period OF
his usefulness but a splendor surrounds ms
name which the shadows of his career VIII
hardly obscure, and the brilliant achievements
of his youth aud manhood will be remembered
with admiration, if not always with sympathy
when the errors of his declining years are
charitably forgotten.