New-York tribune., 1870-12-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.


have resulted in favor of the Republican candidaHs
But does anybody look for result nowf No. IL is
probably true that he knows much OF politics a.
woodchuck and the party with him at its head IL fore
doomed TO become weaker and weaker up TO ts final
overthrow.
"Let his friends faunt their gay colors Ike the CANDY
butterfly for Ike him, their lease is but for heeting
Summer day."
1t was clear daylight before the first copy OF The
Sun of Oct 2, 1869. minus the Welcher article, ap-
peared We do not presume 10 be able to state the
precise cost of the delay occasoned by stopping the
presses and of the cost of the stereotypng OF the
fresh edition. and of the loss Of circulation and OF
the extra compensation Of the steeoypers and press
men; but it can be safely asserted that the prohts
derived from that days circulation and advertising
will never oyerburden the pockets of The San stock
holders
On descending to the editorial rooms, the man.
aging editor who had concluded the task OF squelch-
ing the "Wechers" article, aud putting in its place
the scathing editorial against the Administration
found the trusty Barksdale patiently expecting ms
return. Barksdale was intrusted with the delicate
mission of calling on the terrible Fisk and explain
ing matters to him.
Barksdale returned in the afternoon Of that very
day. and reported to the managing editor that Fisk
was perfectly satisfied with the explanation.
strange coincidence connected with this trans
action is, that Immediately following the "Welchers"
article is printed the communication from jacques
England publisher of The Sum- TO Mayor Hall, stat
ing that he was sorely pressed for funds"
Since the squelching of the Welchcrs article
and obtaining Mr. Fisks forgiveness for its appear
ance in about 10000 copies Of the issue of Oct The
Sun has almost daily abounded with fulsome enlo-
gies of the irrepressible adventurer and the Erie
Railroad
The New-York public have doubtless wondered,
before they read the foregoing. why The Sun,
journal of such correct and elevated neral princi-
ples," should devote so much Of its space to the
eulogy of o man like Jim Fisk. That the Of
the moral Dana with respect to Fisk, Montaland &
Co. has excited attention is quite clear; for few
days ago new comic pictorial newspaper prints on
it's first page picture which represents the moral
Dana as blackng Jim Fisk's boots, and bystander
is made to say "Dont lay it on too thick Charley"
Since Messrs. Fisk & Co. negotiated for the sup
preston of the "Welchers" article they have VIZ
tually owned The Sun newspaper. Mr.. Fisk is 50
fond of newspaper notOriety that he insists upon
having The Sun publish every act of his life, from
the purchase of horse or q drive through the
park to o column description of a grand and select
reception of the glorious" Ninth Regiment, at
which the blonde" Col. Fisk is described in The
Sun as wearing O magnificent uniform, worth
"a diamond winked from an immaculate shirt
bosom worth $4,000; that his boots were of the
softest French kid that the Admiral smiled most
pleasantly on everybody; that the Prince was the
gayest of the gay, and danced every set" &c.
Without proceeding further, we will finish this
chapter by publishing the following extracts from
The Sun. The reader can estimate the price of
each:
THE DAsHIYG TURNOUT OF THE COLONEL OF THE GAL
LIANT NINTH-Co James Fisk, jr arrived from Boston
yesterday, bringing Mrs. Fsk's famous four-in-hand
They powerfully built animals, two OF them being
| coal black horses and two dapple grays. They are
named respectively Prince, Admiral Colonel and Ralph
As the Colonel has short loan Of the turnout and must
give up about the 10th of June he Is making the most
Of 1T Yesterday he took three gentlemen out intending
TO drive toward Fordham but the rain nterfered with
| the programme and they returned TO the city. The
horses hands high and are reported TO be fleet
footed They are stabbed at Mr.. Brggs's, in Forty
second-st Col Fisk has six-inhand turnout prepar
ing for use with which he intends To sarte tho
Long Branch pleasureseekers during the Summer Mrs.
Fisk will enjoy the Summer with her four-n hand at her
beautiful villa in Newport
From The Sun Of May 8, 1870.
ARAmRoAD NAPOLEON MOVING.
What Jay could is doing IN Cneinndti-A grand coup
meditaled-TYghtng Ae Vanderbilt momopoiy-Some-
hing bound 10 6reak-Admiral Fish a starring
tour
CINCINNATI, o., May 7.-Consderable excitement and
intense curiosity prevail in commercial circles here In
consequence the unexpected arrival OF the chiefs OF
the rival houses Of Erie and Vanderbltthe Capuets
and Montagues Of the railway world Two or three
loads of the Commodore sonsnaw, nephews, &C., &C.,
together with number OF monopolists and large stan
narrowgauge directors and officials bade farewell
yesterday, and close upon their departure came stil
greater sensation in the sudden arrival OF Jay Gould.
The ustrious Gould alighted from his peranbulating
palace, the Directors saloon coach at 9 last evening,
and is holding grand leyee, attended by our pIn-
cipal business men, at the Bunet House.
TIE RAILWAY NAPOLEON
Is accompanied by "a brilliant staff composed Of his
favorite marshals and exceedingly select party OF
foreign shareholders OF Erie The greater portion OF the
Erie and Atlantic and Great Western lines were
traversed at the OF mile minute and the English
stockholders OF Erie who in Mr.. Gouds party
much delighted what they have Of the condition
and prospects Of the road in which they Interested
that they condemn the usehievous schemes Of Mt Burt
and his feow-cOnspraOrs In no measured terms, and
intend taking immediate steps to for the present
mana cement the hearty support they well deserve
After visiting all the important points on the Erie
main ne President Gould and his party made OF
the oil regions At Titusvle the Erie chief wei
coined and entertained by depuaton representing the
wealth business interests Of the neighborhood and
at the conference which followed the magnificent ban
quet given the distinguished visitors, preliminary
arrangements entered into for giving Of
the country the improved railroad facilities its rapidly
increasing prosperity demands.
All along the line Of the Erie and Atlantic and Great
Western Mr.. Gould has been heartily welcomed IA the
GREAT OPPONENT OF THE VANDERBILT MONOPOLY.
and has been promised all the support he may need II he
will only continue fighting IL out the present line
All the leading business out West say the ndepend
OF Erie "must and shall be maintained and there
s not the sligtest doubt but that II will be- notvith-
standing the tremendous efforts the monopolsts are max
. ting lima tse