davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
Spain-The Progress OF tho Rcvolu.
ton.

Spain-The Progress OF the Rcvolu-
tion.
The situation in Spain does not improve as
time advances. To-day the prospect is more
hopeless than it was when Isabella fell. How
many have been the changes, how large has
been the promise, how small has been the
fruit! Prim. Serrano, Sagasta, Zorrilla, the
Savoyard King-all have come and gone; but
what has Spain gained by these three years
of revolution2 Matters have not much i'm
proved Under ISABELLA the Court was not so
pure as it ought to have been; but order was
maintained throughout the kingdom, and the
country was moving on in reasonably pros
porous manner. Under Amadeus the factions
were kept at bay, the insurrectionary attempts
Of Carlists and republicans were equally put
down, and the Spanish people had little fur
Their cause of complaint than that the man
who had been elected to rule over them was a
foreigner. With the Spain Of the hour laid
open to us, all its sores and all its sorrows
fully disclosed, we cannot wonder much that
Amadeus, fin9ing away his sceptre and toss
ing aside his crown, retired from Spain in dis
gust All the hopes which were formed of the
Republic have been utterly disappointed. Its
home and foreign policy have equally resulted
in failure. Cuba has not been pacifed, and
Porto Rico has been more irritated than
pleased with the attempts made at colonial
reform. The state of things at home is worse
than any pen has yet been able to describe.
The finances are at the lowest possible ebb: SO
low that it is found impossible to put suit
able army in the field against the insurgents.
What is worse, the credit Of the country is so
broken that in none of the money markets of
the world can loan be raised Meanwhile
the Carlists are overrunning the entire North,
and the possibility is gradually becoming q
probability that Don Carlos, the representa-
tive of legitimacy and divine right, may yet
sit on the throne Of Charles the Fifth and
Philip the Second. The elections 80 far have
been in the interests of the federal republicans,
A rkbiscite for the election of the President of
the Republic is spoken of !; but plfbiscite,
if it does not establish despotism, may
precipitate the ruin. Unhappy Spain! Out
of this ordeal is she to come forth purified,
like the pure gold from the furnace, or is
she doomed to utter extinction as one of the
great nations of the past? When she has
understood that it is better to be good than
great, and better to provide for the happiness
of the many than the triumph of the few, she
will not grope stumblingly in the dark, as at
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
WARRANTED sHOsHONEs.

snakes and Shoshones I'm War Pafnt-A
General Indian War Threatened
Idaho Settlers Warned to Take Care Of
Their Scalps.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, May 90 1873.
settler, who arrived at Elko to-day from Spruce
Mountain. Northern Nevada, reports that Indian
affairs there are reaching crisis. Twelve Snake
warriors from Fort Hail. Idaho Reservation,
arrived at Spruce Mountain few days since and
held council with the Shoshones Soon after the
latter appeared painted and dressed in war fashion
and commenced stealing lead from the furnaces
and buying ammunition.
They have held war dances since ana notified
the citizens to leave or they will have their
scalps.
The Shoshones are familiar with the Modoc move
ments. Great alarm prevails in camp. and many
OF the settlers are leaving There Is o strong i'm
preston here that general Indian outbreak ia
being planned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

public, though written with an evil
dent intention to evade the question.
fully confirms the truth of Mr.. STAN
ley's assertion. The Governor admits
that slaves rescued by British cruisers from
the small vessels employed to convey them to
market when brought to the island ara hired
out for term of five years. the employers,
upon the execution of the contract paying the
British government fixed fee, which ''is cal
culated simply to repay the expenses Of main
tenance and introduction" Mr. SANKEY'S
precise language was, that the captives were
"hired out to repay by the wages Of their
labor the expenses of their introduction" He
considered them, under these conditions,
actual slaves, and the British government as
occupying an indefensible position when thus
selling men into bondage and at the same time
claiming to be their friend and protector In
spite Of the protests of those who blamed Mr..
Stanley for making these charges, the report
of the Colonial Governor entirely sustains him.
1t will reflect additional credit upon the
HERALD Livingstone expedition if the expo
sure of the gross wrongs at seychelles by its
leader shall induce their reformation. And q
foul wrong will stain the British name if the
practice thus exposed is allowed to 60 on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

Hrs MAJESTY THE SHAH OF PERSIA arrived
at St. Petersburg yesterday. He enjoyed q
brilliant reception from the Russian Imperial
Court and people. His Highness travels in
gorgeous style, with numerous retinue, as
will be seen elsewhere in the HERALn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

TIE CABLE TARIFF after June /, it is an
nounced, will be at its former rates Of one
dollar per word to Great Britain and ten dol
lars for ten words to France. We may hope,
for the sake Of the commercial interests of the
,sopptz1. 70 GEE this xate sepsihN lowered YET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
OHIO LIBERALS AWAKE.

COLUMBUS May u, 1873
The Democratic and Liberal Republican Commit.
tee have decided to hold their state Convention In
this CITY on the 9th Of August next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker stree,s.-HUEPTr DUhPrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NlBIOS GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-AzRAEL; OR, THE MAGIC CHARM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

as it advanced from the southwest, tore away,
first the crystals on the western side, and thus
dispelled the meteor sashN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square. near
Broadway.-WIrHoUT A HEART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway aud Thirteenth
utreet.-ouR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

cannot go on, except by loans or seizures or
costly processes, which will eventually double
the burdens of the taxpayers. For the time
being Kellogg is de facto the Governor of Loui-
isiana, and from the Presidents proclama-
tion-that he intends, if necessary, to sustain
Kellogg by the military forces of the
United Sales.--future is no available appeal
but one to the people in their next State
election. Right or wrong in his recognition
of the Kellogg government the President has
joined issue with its opponents in form
which cannot be resisted by them, particu-
larly as considerable portion of the citizens
of Louisiana themselves believe Kellogg to be
their rightful Governor, and that the Presi-
dent is right in supporting him.
AS nothing. then. is to be gained to Louisiana
OF her people by any further resistance to Kel-
logg and his associate State officials, the parties
designated in the Presidents proclamation as
turbulent and disorderly PERSONS" if there
are any such still abroad, would do well to
retire from the field. The supporters
Of McEnery who are interested in law
and order and the restoration of their
trade to its old activity and the gen.
eral welfare of the State, will surely
accept the situation for the present.
reserving their disappointments for settlement
on another and more appropriate occasion.
The country at large has had enough of these
demoralizing political squabbles Of Louisiana;
and, as the real issue, after all, is only
question of party ascendency, the party for
the time being ousted, according to the
universal American usage, when there is no
help for it, should submit to its defeat, and
rely for its justification and the righting of its
wrongs in another appeal to the sovereign
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

wALLACK,s THEATRE. Broadway aud Thirteenth
utreet-oUR AMERICAN COUSIN
BOOTHS THEATRE Twcnty-third street. corner Sixth
hvcnue.-AMY RoBsARr
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and 100 Broad
Fay.-MApELRIs MoREL
BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-LIFE In THE STREETS
JAcK SHEPPARD
! THEATRE CoMIoUE. No. 5i4 Broadway.-DIxIE; Or
Our CoLoRED BROTHER
, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. and Eighth
hv.-MosTE CRIsro.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
TRUNKS. Afternoon and evening.
ATHENEUM SIS Broadway.-GaASD VARIETY EsrER-
GANnKNr
MRS F. B. CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
LoSDos AssURAScK-PERsoNALs
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-SunxEn NIGHTS Con-
CYRTs
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE. 5sh ST., between Lex
tngton and Sd avs-oPRRErrA AND LIGHT COMEDY.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2cl Bowery-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st.. corner
9Th av.-NRGRo MMsTRELsY. &c
THIRTy-FoURTH STREET THEATRE. Ath ST.. near
Sd av.-NEGRo MMsrRKIsY.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
'SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third sireet.corne sixtl
hvcnue-AMY RoBSARf
The sun., 1873-10-08

Transactions at tho Exchange yesterday were
by James NJ. Miller 1hOs. II. landon, referee,
plot OF land loA OIL, north size VI ivlih street,
30 feet west ~ shth av nue.. tn u $50 fuurstury
brown snu aud lut NtA3, IS West Flf> attn street
s|4l 'so house ana ,ot -tNHll' souib s'ae l'o1h
street 10 te' west IT Fourth avenue, fl,uO
HN u. NJ Seaman, ttr order ~ supreme Court,
house and lut i' 3N'll p south SIDE seventy eigth
street,, 20 feet west II IhId avenue, s@5ul
ly T., II. IuilnW Co., order ~ supreme court,
four tory brow wnsiois and lo' 23yO east side Madison
avoun', 3 tr't iucurs south OF SIX l,th street. tor
t1'H- Hou.r atl lot adJ uing, nougas,i for tw Nl
Was out eds no bids made adJ. urned 10 ONt. u. House
and lot ado .ulus, ,uuIuuruti 10 NuY, ).
william N,ulriy Adjourned sale " house lad lut
north sut of lAry sttuud ht,crt, HI.t ut lr.I4N s..
A. u. Me'hct Jr, 4 Rro. viii sell to-day 10 W uRc
ois "a lhcNs,lr J.; l oeins lac N-A 4L1"n lct, .sCu
a. II. Muur son N,i hold the FIRST important sllc
ut thr st. un ln city property At tlr .U nF'.UfI9
cumpthirg lots on luh avenue, AlutJ second, 't,
and l2itu streets.
Tomorrow Thursday oct 9, ,lcr". Johnson, Jr, vii
sell 40 choice NuAtr lots Ia tno Village, tuWu, Hud
county OF hchitri and on Satud.y OCt ~, VIII
Tort Morris.
Among ne coming sale, We eall attention particular
u u continued "a uf lot. 10y 'Tr. Husou Jr. a.
NOudaWu NchmH per direction Potter, Bros, and by
order uf Edward " ulurd an ,n euHc sale u tWrll
thrtc mod ~ rNrliIEs auu lu lltH, n e Urpuriy ~
john Duf, iunkr., aud un iut,tttthR sIlu Of lpI
lots On me DG.u tract, haTlsou ue 8lG, u,Ar teH-
ark, y, J.
The sun., 1873-10-08
.1rug!le witha Devil Ei-h-A Diver Ncarly
Crushed.

Mr.. Charles Il. nuiucrd of Boston, in
writing To the Sctuiiac Anericdn about speci-
mems Of the devil fish, rel.tes this Interesting
incident:
the strength which these creatures possess Is
almost D' yund oomprehcu- - j. cyinced by
what took place when my pet Cl Wa- captured
lie had seized hold Of Submarine diver, M
work in tho wreck Of sunken steamer on the
coast OF Florida. The man was powerful Irish
man, who claimed to weigh 800 pounds. HIS
size and build fully verified his statement, and,
to use lila own language, The baste landed on
top OF my shoulders aud pinned M arms tight
/ fplt my nImor and myself being crarked into a
iplly." IL seems that he was Just about being
brought to the surface, else the monster would
nave allied him. for lac was suffering 50 from the
terrible embrace mat he r0uld move no part Of
himself. when dragged ou % the 1T from which
le had descended, and Hually released, he had
tainted. Tho men on the raft seized the fish hy
one OF ~ Wrigslug arms ana tried 70 pull II IN.
lut could not break the power ut u single one OF
the suckers. Tho nsh was ouly removed hy be-
ing the stomach. This sack stood stinly up
above tie ewes, while tho ewes stood out Ike
holsters ewes aud cleaned like nrc. The mon
ster Is, all In al one of the most frchttul appa-
ntious II cuuld he the fate of man Ia meet. IL
fulhls ln every particular tho horrible features
attributed 20 Il In victor HuCo's ruilcrs ~ the
sea- kotw Outstanding the severity with which
the able trenChtnHn hAs been criticised Tor
"Creatiug a uunuVscH't with his weird imdgi-
uation," tnc truth must bo granted THAI his
" nuudP4Cript mas AN actual existence, ns a
evidenced by the specimens in Brighton md
Hamburg, as We'll a. my own.
The sun., 1873-10-08
3 coRrsr ~ rRINcn,s Horr1.
Thr Nazarics orr otgrr In Number One
tndius Life Ia spree.

rhc Nazarics OF the ioigrr In NUMBER One
tndius "a Life ia "a spree.
There was a ccmmotiou in French's IIo-
~ Yesterday morning about ten O'Clock, oc-
ct-.un,d by the discovery hy a chauheruad
that man Ia No.l was lying in his bed ap-
pareufiy dead. The clerks and propriotors has
tened 20 the room and found there che CORPSE Of
the Rev. J. +. Foley. lla was lying square on
hs back with his clothing on, including shoes
and stockings aud the position of tho body was
50 natural that was diIc-lt TO believe the
man was not sleeping.
Last Friday night Father Foley called upon
the night clerk OF tho hotel for a room. lie
seemed nervous and a.d,gtcd. and went TO
side room 10 take from his pockctbook money
enough to pay Tor hi- nights lodging After de-
ta,hing s. from roll Of rrrcnbaoks he regis-
tered a. NJ. Murphy in y scrawling hand. Tho
ucNt morning lie seemed 80 be calm, and after
lettering about the dcsk for while requested
the clerk 90 tell him when and now he had rc-is-
tered. The clerk pointed cut bis signature, and
lac seemed sufIils,d, say NJ How did come
10 write that" From that time up to Monday
evening b. drank heavily, bat did not sttrger
or uthrfvi-C eyiurc his infoNica,lon. cN rcpt boy
irruti DUAL h,haNiur lie was Law IN ~ his money
ana other servants uhcri and culi- Ing them
~ hl- favor. lhcY aIppH-' s hc was nice gentle
'r.n on 40 extraordinary l4r,. and were willtng
To huwrr him. About siX O'Clock on Monday
evening bee rang Li, bell. and tod the boy Wh,
uu. "rtci 10 that BE- wanted chemist Nith a
oflinar, orier 10 the oflicc and wa told 10 ~
Or pr. Moore ~ tNt A-t.r House. The do'tur
hastily Cltt.d the summons. Have y.u a
stomach lumpt was ,he doctors Greeting when
h' ro chcd li4 patients ruoW. lie answered
negatively. .nl Nf- next asked tu drunk mug
a.. ref .-ol iu Oh iih ait -ri.f ING the ruc Higl-
. Us, "uii'Iti li- itrn. va tie Wt~N rt' iu. THE
'i ~ uuan Wt hrd an 100 the room n"NoueF,
| IfF 'I.F Hi n .i...fl Hf 20
The sun., 1873-10-08

fYRFs wEsCorT.-ln Harmony. n. Y, on wednes.
day, sept - at the residence of The brides psrrnt
hy the kcv. 4 Burgess, Serene Norton Ayres of New
York 10 Adelaide A gnrs Wrstcott. No cards.
BLEECkER = STEAMSHIP Nv oNline, Mss, on
Thursday, oct ?, ny the .ev. a. " Brown Lieut. John
Y. u. blecceer ot Tie United states SaYy Lizzio H.
daughter OF John ~. stOarns.
BOY Ian 81 ACK.- ON Wtdncsday, Oct. |, at 81.
Stephens Roman C-thOnc Church. by the Rev. bathct
c'teadyi Mr Richard y, ian 10 Mis-. Cathtne lack
FkANklIr III ltHINH. Vt Christ Church, rOrth-
mouth, ONO, on Tuesday evening, sept 20, by the Rev.
J. Burr u. D., assisted BY taG Rev, ]. A. Ely lrh-
bNro, Tic Rev !. T. Franklin tD Misc Nora lutcuius.
Attendants Inc Hon. 5. =. llunt the Rev. p 1insley
and = j. hcGrath, ksq of Cincrnnti; r. D. sproat oi
thihcoue and George Hess, tsq, OF ColuinbLs and
Mstts Bertha Glddtn, tllra Mailer, Matte GaYlord.
uull DAVIS, anu Kate Crichtun, All of Portsmouth.
GhlAWOOD-M Al.ING.-ln IunKer', It. Pants
Church, on Thurs lay oct. hy M" l,i. D. L. nst
Henry " Grmwood ~ ana wfrng, dau inter Of " m.
{, the late - san B. Mar'rF, q ~ ,uNcrs
lELMkE- HI NkEI o.. IN ttB e Is, IN sunday Oct.
5, - Tie kly Mr.. Fred of N1rfuE street. Church, Mr
MAJ -. Helm he Of ilanIugts, Geruany, to - EuI
hunktl OF lstltY.
klNNr-sMYl(f. On wednesday evening. oct al
thc s,c ,cr OF the brides t.tuer, Jan cs my i ~
Tire Rev A. T.. buVc hs-i tea ~ tie ~ T. t. lfutlhut
Porter 2. KtIuir, N. D., OF PAtcTsun \ J. TO hueA 4
Sull OF !. AIpN. y. o.
N,eNuREAY - VAN AETwI PP- IN wcdrcsdsy
Oct l. ht. Paul Church. d haHy hy thr Ity. =. IV,
tu-stun Reese, =. Wilson Va Murray uf "a. United
stat AtmJ 60 hei roua hh~.l daughter VI John II.
sNffI ,wAKrMAS' On SUNDAY, Oct by the Rev.
Dr. rWvr, Nartgs y tm}t 10 Anna ", uily daughtci
OF Ae late y lius NaA,nAn all VI ths city No cards.
The sun., 1873-10-08
MR-sachuscr Bauk Robbed BY its

LOwHLt- Oct. 7.-Considerahle excitement and
tho Jtct OF inquiry In financial circles ye tcrday
AFTERNOON the report Of large dc'acation Of tle
cashier OF the Merchants National Bank. John "
Pierce Jr who IL aso treasurer ot the Central Savings
bank. Eut little information coud be obtained, the
officers OF the bank being very rrtlcont, but " day ad
nit irregularities, and promise statement TIE ca
al of the hank Is assumed to be uimpaircd and the
sIynss bank not Affected A. cu1 De learned
the amount Of the dcialcatiOn Ia tetRten tN.l0 AID
tsItr
Ihc promised statement OF the officers amounts 20 no
more tuRn contained u forutr uc pascl. NJ. Fcrcc
IA made transfer OF his property to reimburse IN
par the drnct. the HWouui II Which ls not given Cob
Nccdham has been rent DOR II II probable the rrrgu
lnrlties have rlunlng Tor several years and
kBoNn To oi the officers and The matter attempt
ed To be- arranged The bond Of The cashier has not
pay Il ssnc, but the general upr, ssiOn tuat
has llNcd beyond his means, The uIuk cOltInucs the
usual business lhc Central savings Bank has suffered
no damage. Dr - a. Aver, who ls largely interested Iu
the hHnk that full particulars Will soon be Civ en-.
Pierce has a family OF scNtral chtldrtn.
OuH uf the directors stated That hr cashiers dDnct
have begun while Il wds state bauA and that he
had successfiuy avoided the detr VI butn dlrcc
tom aud bank examiners mp TO me present tnnr. 40
error detected iu making up the accounts fpr the
October dividend. fltrCt acknowledges the luptach
mtut The failure % lurl q fc gram promise o. the
Srcuud Naonai Bank of host IN 10 honor checks led
uu ry Wnguun aud vApOsur.. L IS seated uy oAe of
money + me bank amounting to ahou fli'uuu AZ one
tIup ~ which he has returned th ut tNn. The raYl-
tai OF me bank IL $4,000 The surplus VI about Ave
per CCLt Is absorbed.
The sun., 1873-10-08

DlsBRow.-on Monday, Oct, T. samuel ". Dsorow.
90 thr Jath year Of ha axe.
The rrtauVcs and friends p the family respectfully
Nitrd TO tend the funeral un lhur-i4y, Ort Ht
oclcS T. 4 on tie Ctutra. NJ. J.. Church, sonth
b., vi iIl.a slur.u.
hudson. On Monday, oct 6, 1858, Amelia Hudson,
wife Ut James lildslu, aged % years
The relatives anu friends ut te family respectfully
invited u attend tht funeral from her late rtsdcnce a
Ao,ta ' .. Brook IN, l.. T., On Thursday OCT. y al
ociuc4 Y, NJ.
hcCARt, At her residence l5l west2th It. on Tues.
daN uori.i g Oct. T. 10 Nc anc the beloved vile OF
rantls Me. be, native OF lul.A,,n County CaYan,
lr Iand, In me iith year 0f her age.
NOuCt ut tuC iuur .I Hereafter
M-NE4LLi On Il 9naIy, Oct. @, lhu MCN eil.y, as:d
2,ytaTs.
the friends and acquaintance .pectfully uttcdto
atcud uhr tuutfa Oh "Wednesday. ott at O'Clock T..
NJ, from lI- lite residence i42 West .5lh NJ.
lAlE.-On Mund4y, Oct. O. Mary Ann, Sne OF A Ten
Tate, AGED II yc.l3
fulcru from tar cry Park Chapel IN Concord, rclr
tsd 81" HiuuND on WEDNESDAY, oct, AZ T. M.
htates ana lrcrus ore rc.pt ttu lr iuYri O. az n
WI SoN.-on lu,s stay. %, o.. afrr a long and Au'
amt a GA ..
EclatNct aud friends = the f,uNJ are pgctfly H.
Yitd % attend hue fuI rl FROM HT ltfv rt1ltuC ~
Mad sonbt, Ol Friday, oct l',At. b.. 70.
The sun., 1873-10-08

30 t,r kdu0r ~ Iit SLu.
SIR; | write these lines 10 you because think
Il necessary that the fathers ana mothers of boys
hned on the school shp Mercury should know the real
condition Of the yessr The vessel which the Comnls
Of Clart AID Correction intend 10 sesd oui
on a siI months voyage again Is not 10 lhd speak
from eXperienee) 10 90 wceA's trip 10 any of our
coast ports. when We were comirg from Rio last
suring shlp ran into whale and smashed her bow,
which rotten enough before Tor the Wind to blow II
TO pieces. The ship has invisible leak. which, for
the years that board, they could Ar d.
livery boy who made the last trip viii not forget the
fa que and hardship that that same leak caused all
While going to Madrirs. the pumps mann ed con-
stanlV, without than half All hours omission for
wees = run. Before We ssied the CAulktrs refused
u cAui the spar deck slyins Was Tar zone that It
would fan apart n they nd.
Now. ask you. for The two hundred and nfty yourg
hyts. some Of which may yet become Aueus to
cirtv for tue enli henurnt of many PEE pie
th- city MO think that Ia Nrsre Anown tlc school
shin noble craft, to give tnis pllce IN yotr cob
LlAn-. Is. fLASAdAS.
The sun., 1873-10-08
ofrIcrs ron coLoRED MN.
The Republicans Tribuiaiions Their Cot
orrd iirrthrcn'- Demand.

orri NrtthrTn's DcnAli.
The Custom House leaders have begun
to show scriou. darn at the thre eitcned defec-
ton OF the colored Republicans 10 the Democ-
racy. Thoy regard the danger very grave,
and hsv, held several consultations To consider
how IL may be ayerted. Collector Arthur, Police
Commissioner Ga4lnsr, Surveyor Sharpe, and
some west side Republicans have been among
those who hage been consulted "a 20 the best
course 20 win the colored voters back TO their
old allie glance CJlored uflcias In the employ OF
the Custom House have been hard at work try
ing t. induce the representative colOred men %
abandon the soccdng movement Tho Attem nts
made {, Conrluitc tIe latter and prevent them
from going over To the Demo criDy have r. ceiyed
the -auctiun Of the ch,ef advisers Of the Custom
Irnp.ti rim. their favor is the appointment of u
number of them as inspectors mud night watch
men ln tuc Custom House. Iho opposition TO
the plan ly the Government EMPLOY tcs was so
struur, how yer. tuat II had 20 tc rcUu4uished
a. imprdcf icanc. Washington Parker, one uf
the CO.ured leaders. has, /, IL sal ., been offered
a Iace ds carrier Iu the Post once as AN induce
u,ut fIr lin to remain win tue Republicans.
l!e IL President Of tire Unity club, a UoWeri al
otplulZatiuu iu the Eighth Mari. He w,p' alsp
foreman OF the gang ut culuted street swecpcfs
appca-o rcrHn Republicans in the F.ith Dis
trict.
a convention 4 colorod Republicans will as
srmhle tp-,lay tO discuss the NeNed question OF
wHu' -'Iil tt dome o. secure Ilacts ,u the Gus
tom House, ana possibly On the puNce.