davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
DEDICATION OF A GERMAN CHURCH.

The German Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Aphonso at Greenpoint, L. H. was dedicated at 10 a. m
Yesterday In addition to members Of the regular
gregaon delegations from the societies Of st. Nicholas
st. Aoysius st. Martin, and st. John of New York and
Brooklyn were present. The Rev. Father Waith delv
cred in German IN which no congratulated the
congregation upon the building OF Roman Catholic
church for tho Germans OF that city, and said that IL
would be day TO be remembered by all present The
Rev John j. L0ckapd. Bishop OF the Diocese followed
with brief marks, after which the Mass celebrated
the Rev. Father Iyo, Capuohn monk, being tho oele
orant
The singing was by the St Cecilia Society OF New
York, with Mr.. Zimmerman as organist. B Amend
played tue lie Ueu, and among the pieces played was
oertory by Abt, and selection from CotnOne There
pictures IN the building, but tho affairs were
beautifully decorated with flowers Later IN the day
several societies from New-York and Brooklyn marched
u the church and attended vospers.
The church was begun only four months ago. and has
been built at cost OF about $4,000. IL is 10 feet long
and SO feet wide has extension ut the east side - BY
feet In extent has tower l20 feet HIGH and will
scat 90 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04

State Persons owning largo estates In Westchester,
Putnam, Duchess. and Columbia Counties have APP
peared before the Committee expressed their interest
In the matter and urged them to draw the attention OF
the people of entire State 70 the defects OF the sys
tenn It is understood that action Is to be taken by those
who represent the interests OF the outlying counties to
bring the whole subject before the next Legislature
The complaints Of those who appeared on Saturday were
similar to those made on previous days. Wm Menek,
who owns 10 lots between Eleventh and Twelfthaves',
stated that his this year is $4,000 or twice
az much as It was in 1870 while the value Of his land has
not increased James Neal complained that his assess
ment was increased from 1900 TO $1,000 The other per-
sons who objected the increase were Robert Gushing
O. W. Jay. George Mitchell, Samuel Kipatrlck' m -:
Elder James Tuomey, and Philip Renaud Inc DOCKS Oh
the Twenty-se Ward will be opened to-day. %
f. Delafeld Smith, Counsel to the Corporation, VIII
apply tomorrow the Supreme Court for the appoint
ment of Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment IA
relation to the opening and extension OF Des0rossess
from Hudson 20 Varickt ordered by an act OF tne
Legislature Only block will need to be cut through
to reach Grand.st thus making continuous street De-
tween the East and North Rivers 80,
Mayor Hayemeyer had an interview on Saturday WIN
ontroer Richard g. Storrs In regard To the
legality of the late OF $4,000 worth OF county
bonds bur no definite conclusion was arrived at, al
though Mr. Storrs declared his belief That the issue OF
the bonds ia legal IL decided 70 ask the Corpora
ton Counsel for an opinion In tho matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04

also be discussed with profit and that thene may be no
pecuniary hindrance, we will pay the premiums the
American Tract Society will publish the tracts"
This was characteristic OF him. Religion always took
such practical form In his mind. His religion was In no
form ceremony but In his fe And that after oil Is the
home of every mans religion The religion Of tue
world may be measured by professions and creeds and
baptsms, but the religion by which man takes rank IN
the eyes OF superior neigences must be the mans fe
1t is blasphemy TO to suppose that God does not
Judge righteous Judgment, that He considers mans
forms rather than his e that He Is opposedt to dancing
and toertes seshness, that he hates profanity more
than He hates unohartableness Life Is religion and
religion Is life.
Mr. Greeeys life the text OF the evening teaches
us that knowledge labor and charity the forces by
which the world is to be regenerated All other virtues
spring from them. They the root and ground of all
that is wise lie touched the heart OF civilization, OF
religion, OF good government, OF worthy work. He
gave his life to tho advance Of these ideas 1t easy 10
crcise his mistakes hold his bunders to rdcue,
to laugh at his pecuartes. Bat every man who does
any work In the world commits blrnders. II you find
man who has made errors, you will find man who
has done great good Mr.. Creepy has done worthy
work. He has helped more than we know. Let US
cherish his memory by making work thoughtful and
life charitable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. AUG. q.
No Steamship Mails

NO oteamsllp Maus ..,.,.r.v A..
Mail, for Havana direct Wilmington. close A.
Supplementary Mall doub letter Aa printed a.sf
closed at 40 - n. z. steamship sails a. 2:)O D.
Mails for Panama Aspiuwa Ceatra Amsucan All Soah Pa
ic ports per Kissing StaT. close a. steam
ship sails a l2 W.. from Per No. ~ y. X ,oo
Norway per steamship Hakon AtsTi e!ose al lVsoa
m Steamship sails from daTbeeks stores, Bro04lJn.
M,i Belgium direct By TIE steamship G. r. FInch close a.
1890 a N steamh sails from HarbeeTs Stores BrooAyB
WEDNESDAY. AuG. u. .
Nail, for Ruro-e Queenstown Liverpool steamship
Mauhtan 1890 Supplementary Maj Tor dOahle
letters printed closed at $40 n on fisf
No as e.. 2:iO p Steamship sAis az y N, IRON
Ns o tie German States direct via Bremen b. the steamship
New-lork close 1880 = steamship sails al N, ra
OF Ihird-st, BOOoken
THURSDAY, AUs Z.
for via Plymouth C1er0Oug ld Hambul nr steam
.p fhuhnza 1890 SUPP enensJ Mol of double
hostage letter, and p ei matter li5 aH Pies
loot OF Thr.t HobOken az lao steamship sli a. p m
Mails Tor Havana bv the steamship City Of Havana close
A2 p m Supplementary a for double postage letter. sui Datei
mater Is closed the PO-Ohce 2lO and o. Fer No.
N r at 900 D. m Steamship sails 40 p. m
Mq for Ragson jamaica Iaad TURKS Island, BY the steimsp
Atlas close y. n. Steamship sails al p n from Fer No. IL
n. X. a. ,--,-- -.
Mails for Domingo Samana etc BY steamship Te close
st2 D. In. Steamship sails at D. from Pier NO. ~ l.
FRIDAY. AUG. 9. . -
Mails France direct BEest Aayre by the steamship sls
du close ESQ Steamship sails ef % eal-G ron
Nils Tor New ounian1 close the Sew.Yok POohoe Mos
dsv Friday D. sails from For.i4ni A~ %
tuesday az .. N. "a r--.
iay at p. aud goes wa Bosom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

There continues to be fierce discussion of
the confessional question in England and nobody is
moro savage against this Romish innovation than
Lord shaftsbury. who lately In Exeter Hall suggested
test which. II put in practice. he felt the whole
Confessional would go to the wind. 1t was TO appoint
would be broken up up in six weeks" Upon what did
the Injurious uncharable, and long ago exploded no.
ton tnat woman cannot Keep secretf
Somebody of hoaxing disposition recently
sent word TO the officials OF the Brighton Eng) Aqua
rum that Mr.. Adams Of Eastbourne had fine speci-
Of the seaserpent PIMA about eight feet long when
uncoied and when exposed to Of air 1t emit
tod series of groans grunts. The curator Of the
aquarium at proceeded to Eastbourne with all sorts
conveniences for conveying the "crtter safely TO
Brighton but to ms unspeakabe chagrin he found that
the only serpent in the village was musical instrument
OF that name, from which Mr.. Adams sometimes pro-
duced groans or gruns" The disaPRolntsd scientist
mockery that he should sec this II would Do see-5er-
pent.
Joseph Arch, the President of the British
Agricultural Laborers Union speaking at great meet
ing held in meadow at Newbury, Berkshire, July
49, said that in August he intended to visit the United
States. 1.-The found there home for the agricultural
laborers of England be should tell them So but IL he
found that farmers in America men who wanted
both sides OF the bargain, and that the were
black there here he should advise them to stay In
England II he found America was the true home OF
the working man, where the son OF the poor man could
sit down by the children Of the rch write on the same
slate and read of the book, and where they
could have full electoral power he would stand on her
shores until he had drained the aborng sers out OF
England In order that they might settle IN tho fruitful
field OF America, with its 100000 OF acres vet untitled
and he would do tins until the farmers OF England were
made bite the DUST II they refused TO treat their la
bOrers like He hoped before IL months to make
the farmers OF England know the worth OF Al
though he of humble birth, and had only been an
agricultural abOrer himself he had English blood, and
English heart and human feelings and he would not
see 6OOO0 ers OF the soil In state OF slavery. and
Knocked by being told they were free. lie would tray-
erse America TO the other he lost his life
in trying the English laborer, and would die
gladly II he could but bring the laborer into state OF
freedom. His remarks were received with the most
vociferous cheering, and not tho slightest opposition
was manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04

construction OF q strong box, -four feet deep and
four feet wde for its reception A inquest was re-
qured by law he TO the COrOner's ONCE over ma
away. The box he said. too large taken Into
the house by door window, and would have put
fence into the back yard and the box
couldn't be taken to the body he would he compelled TO
the body the The corpse being an upper
floor. and decomposition and rgdity fast advancing Ne
would have to be moved while yet coherent and sum
cently flexible TO be oonformed TO the an ges OF
the narrow stairway and once In the box, It must DO
transferred TO suitable place TO await the funeral Il
couldn't be taken back TO the house, and therefore,
II would have 20 be removed 10 the Attoniey-st.
Church, fortunately by, but IL couldn't be lifted
the fence and so the fence must be torn down.
Clerk TOal handed him permit for tho strange
funeral pTeminaries Speeding back he cast aside the
towering mound OF melting ice. and, aGcd by half
dozen c0lored men, laborOusly took tho body 10 the
yard and decenty placed 10 ia the box The fence
down, the p0Dder0us burden was s0cmnY borne by a
roundabout route through q broad alleyway 10 the
church, where, by order Of Coroner Hermann. 1t
viewed by Deputy Cusbman Saturday Dr. Cushman
Razed in silent wondermeDt, but judciOusy declined 10
risk an autopsy with instruments, and the funeral
services ensued large open wagon being substituted
for hearse the corpse was at last safely entombed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ISSUES.
THE DURDENs or TAXPAYERS UNEQU

During the week ending on Saturday over
GOO appeared before the Committee OF the Board
OF to complain OF the increased assessed
valuation Of their property. They represented over
OF assessment 1t is clear that great interest
is felt the subject and the opinion seems to prevail
that the fault IN the system lies In want OF proper
equalization between the wards OF the city and the diff
ferent counties Of the State. Many persons who have
complained OF their increased valuation last year
stated that they would not object to paying still
greater amount providing all the property In the vcin
ity and every ward In the city were increased
In the proportion. This feeling Is not confined
to the localities In which persons who have been invited
to appear before the Committee own property, but
exists opgboat the city aud otAor cogntes VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
SIMPLICITY, HONESTY, AND GOOD FEELING.
Etorn The Rnchlaler Dkmocraf and Qhrnaiek lRepl
MR. GREELEYS NOTION or PRACTICAI
~. RELIGION.

From an AdGrea delivered By ne Rev W hHndy before he
- Syracuse Radsoai Cub.
His thought about the ceremOnialism OF
religion is well illustrated by his comments the pub
LEGATIONS of the American Tract Society There was an
advertisement published Offering $50 for the best tract
on improprety of dancing by members Of churches
the tract be published by the American Tract Society
Mr. Greeley printed It and commented as follows:
The notice copied above suggests to MS some other
subjects which think tracts arc neededsuijecis
which beginning TO attract the thoughts OF not ew
and which are, ike dancing Of practical moment-wo
would suggest premiums 20 be offered as follows
Twenty dollars for the best tract on the nghfuness ana
consistency OF Christian spending $1,000 10 slOOOo
year on appettes OF himself and family when there
are q thousand families within mile OF him who are
compelled 10 live less than 500 year Ten dollars
for the best tract the rghtuness ana Ohrsta9ty OF
Christian building residence for himself and family
at a cost OF $4,000 $loOO00 within sight VI hundred
families living In hOvelsiworth less than hundred dol
lars Five dollars for the best tract the Christianity
OF building churches which cost 100000 each IN when
poor only worship On sufferanco ana IN the
most out-Ol-the-Way We would not Intimate
that topics are 80 important as that OF dhDciDg-
lar from IT, 1Io buggest VIII shield as from
that Dpulaon. Yet We tLihk That these subjects may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
pASSENGEPS SAILED.

FOR BaEMESLs steamship Mo'st y2 2-csae sehrSssr
Mss Martha Schneider NJ. Loeb and daughter MIA q GuoIe
Mss Florence Bragg Heinrich Deepen hr k1sss DpeR ans s Ss
Deppen A. Saners M. D. A Saaes AsI Negs Miss Ailna
Mis-. Ida Schulz John Seasnser Vincent Neunag Mrs B. Heller
M cpf sISe hsa i9a s wB mas HT o aese
Lady superior Pauline MaDsrodt Superior, buster ssIs
Won child, Kari Pm Mrs Marie foseaey 9sa tive
MIS- Gaeheid Barhaueu, Ms Martha MeInei hrnss Fnn.
roR LfYESiP5oG@ra s.ed%s Sti zaria Aug S-R
den Mr. = W. R,nsisa s9e5 s39 IS5o Wv W HSos
R. C,awfor1 Mrs D. r. Crawford eaihTea sad ror T. Atln:
g. 3 RS % Co., h' Gssca y NV War. 9 9
3 kny wiz Jose n,F'1l opRose JG1a JoHs,op
G MarraJ Mrs S. sgeRsA Ms aud Master SpGIa1 MATER s
hn n R BsbIaaS Mr. ami dr. wecl A DseJen g. D. Gran.
Mr. and ElstOn H. weseried j. D. FOe hrs Sweet Dr.
FoR GL1sdowlt sean,tp VIctorsa zrqa,, 2wm sempls
inS aS q!'i RESs H' water = a d,f
McKea Dr. George O. G. Collins Richard wig5TAH paw. Bannsr
E es7 5i1f Tao b. s Wa V Dvs Ms wis
MUr roy Mrs Mar Wes Miss Annie Mcsaas N .ad
eiy, VIM Bsaedis: Mrs. Bs1sle an T. Pqn @ e Mrs.;
and lady Miss Ahne W. Ghes Barbara GrIuel Mrs. NJ J. Bel.
j jSnp Jones' c V Wood Master a w6o
FOR . Rj- c sA a AP 2 Hsa S ss
L. b Coaon James Co1doa AMI wife, Mrs Scott g. Bartho
TRe n JsessS Miss Josephine c. sason Miss Brabsh H. Beam:
s as NE Crf and V s TS T. Tsa
Proctor CAPT Fooe d. C. Thatcher '" n Carpenter > d Car
Geo. Akies, r chari Amnesty, ID. La Pierre.
FOR LIFERPOOI-ID sednshap CdLIbrf1 Aug 2H Farmer.
Edward Rlton D. seliOn Mr. ani Clarke y H. Carter, j.
p Fsuely r. L. HaHeline Seseombe, Josiah GAn O. No
Lane Vanderbilt Me- Geman M hteyerso1, samuel Fon
Eaton Rhoades Lieut. H. Leatze, United states
NAVY vile Mrs r. Deykes Mrs r. dasaye, Mis- r Danel
Holder r. j. Hartley hr and Mrs frares Hsgen j. Liy.
A. WegaHd NJ. L. hlen, Mrs j. f. Qlaye Mr. and Mrs k l.
Dus Mss Dur SydGey Laeon Ihoma TODD l. De Penryet MI
Buchanan, Mr. Scott. Livingston Croits
FOR SAYANNAH-Ia SssnA Saa Sdgaior AUs. 2-ChAes A.
Thompson ~ H.. Daniels G. W. Boan Ms l. {. Grinns, J. b.
a0n r. Hill, H. Gleisoa aud wife ~ o. Banks Robert Gardner
Gerson Metz, A. Bul }. kamon Z. Mcclure Wilson Je0
khs 4. h.. ROote C. NJ Arnold.
Tor SAYASSAH-IH aSefashp Montgomery, Aug. &c Gar
J. j.
o Dnen A. Snt vile Russell Jones' and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04

can ouly name the recent marine exploring parties OF
rho british Qovernment and Agassz, and Tine Gr0phto
balloon experiment 10 show how omnvorous, so to
speak the genius Of inquiry The explorations at the
West have special interest TO Americans, developing
as they do the resources and wonders OF our ooun-
Try None Of those parties have attracted more at
ention than the annual excursions under the direction
OF Prof. Marsh. His naturally awakened inter-
est aud emulation that there we're last Sprng no
than IS rival parties proposing TO undertake similar
expeditions 10 his own. This competition has very
naturally the effect of awakening Jealousy among me
parties and Prof Marsh lie recent about fertile
hone boy is the subject OF gooc trout holes
Much however gets out" in the papers from time TO
time and yesterdays TRIBUNE had an interesting letter
from correspondent IN the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
A GREAT UNDERTAKING.

Josephine Jameson, colored, age rs, was ex-
ceedingy fat. and weighed 600 pounds. She was
born ON the eastern shore OF Maryland, and camo to
Now-York in grhood. She lived at No 20s Deanceyst
with remarkably lean husband. and bore several chill
drcn, whose lives all cut short In early infancy.
Asthma aud other diseases aggravated by hot weather.
caused her sudden demise, Friday. Enormous life.
her body expanded ~ still marvellous immen sity
in DEATH and no ready coffin could be found large
enough TO contain It. An undertaken who had buried
ono Of Barnum's fat women was promptly summoned.
He quickly surrounded tho huge corpse with cart load
OF Ice. aud immediately CONTRACTED for tho basly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Court of Special Sessions on Saturday, John
months mpns0nment Ia the PenteBA!
attempting 0 pick pockets in WashBSton Park
Peter Figueras and Antonio Gonzales, charged
with selling uDstampsd held Saturday b. Comm
White 70 the scon Of Grad Ja.. Albert NcOs 81
Patterson Putnam Coany charged With perjury bankruptcy es
Close held Saturday for eramnson 6 Con-
missioner Osborn
III the Tombs Police Court before Justice Shand-
Saturday ey conmte for examination Tor ss
alleged stealing Of costs ana shawl from John ~ We
81 AT the Court 5estenaY before stee ee ay
boat
500 property Of Wm smith Of No. 81 Oren"h
At the Jefferson Market Ponce Court yesterday
Francisco Porspa the reyeBgef Cuban who cntsd %
ssrriG by Justice Cox admitted TO bail 10 the sun 81
Henry fersch Of 1913 West Hous.on arrested b. Onesf
ByInes Eighth Precinct yeserdag or v9sus the hSsse ~
and committed for e1ml Gabriel Slbersen OF no IVY
West Forty st held 81 900 bail for Iacing the poeses Of
Mary knight Of No $3.50 Rghb-ayeOn the COMFY saaa boat
YESTERDAY suspicious looking person who hs nss
arrested Habsai Crns act ne vas
Justice Coz but there beng evidence ss Dam %
discharged
DECIsIONs-AUG.
Supreme C0urt-By Judge lngraham.-PatterSon
axt Meuuna.--Mot0a denied wish clio cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EBH -fOHK

PORT OF sh"-foHk ...-....-.''.''''.'.'' AGO s.
CLEARED.
Steamship Boadeei lBr Anderson. London, sseeand BOwrns
steamship G,nore,n tBr) Laybeurne Cair A. Baxter Co.
steamship M0sel lGeE Ernst Bremen via Southampton oslehs
steamship Clyde Kennedy Galveston via West c. II. Mallory
steamship George Cromwell capp New Orleans seaman
Steamship sherman. QUICK New Orleans 81. Cromwell Co
steamship San ssvsior Nekcrscn saysnnia ". r. GszrsOn
steamship Charleston Berry Charleston ; e. u X Morgan %
steamship O. Knight Chichester Georgetown D. CD Z keaIea
Steamship yereus Besrse, Bo.tOu. H. ? DmOet.
sesm,Sip Ssnee springer New.Bediord Ferguson WOOD.
steamship A. Q. sunsrs. NsIrsa PGladephis
BARK Charlotte Gelde Br). MeNeAle Rotterdam W. SehnHs
BARK Iuisia ITALY csssro oie,,., Punch, Edo : c..
Bark Dover stephens Bordeaux. Boyd iineAea.
B BTs norton sovs eSsa PoaG Miller Hoao5
En- Cuba NOR sinner Rishorc for orders O. Tobias
or. or. sasIs b s R as f 6@t sJ SG 20
R RS See y & RssT f 5 s. d %so CO.
Brs Torrd Zone tBr cooper PoOss1T' IL, X AsT5sy -
Bns H. HAylani (L Baram Cow Bay C. BllA''on, W.sSs
Big Aurora fIr DOdd Cow Bay, C. B. Heney Parker
sehf CSpao, santos TasOaa for 0rs' O. s.r
seSE Eysias ssxyss s. Pierre en- Mile: HGqs4.oH
sS5 Helen ssS; sS, LG S9Sss Y B. ss' WIZ
schr A. GGTTe, Brl pee. 81 john n . hSSsy Pap.ss
sebr H. W. Accoley Doughty ST. Augustine Bentley Gier'se"
scSr Carrie Bentley GArhsau Jacksonville Bsnuey GIdsss's
ACo
sehr. j. X. Lawrence, Hauch. jacksonville w Ray.
sehr Suaan Wright Num- Fenandna Fh X d. Harbui Co
shr b. r. HArsr Cook Geogetowa. C., BSEey Gdersesvs
Co.
Scnr Mary A. nol, Higgins WILMINGTON n c. D. Herbgs ca
Wilmington " G., Powell Co
sehr. j. W Dodge TAYLOR, Bailmore, ". Chames
scbn I;eo A. Pierce. Kelly, Sslen r. w. Ropes Il Co
shr Blackone Wiekson Providence H. w. Jackson Co.
schr Progress NkeubuTg Haven, H. W. JAeksoa Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship South Carolina Beckett Charleston, with udse and pss
steamship Deneiscto Jones' Wilmington. with mds. to LOhA
Steamship Go. oo ~, A..
Emily B. Souef Burtek, New Orleans July ~ WITH nds
and pas 10 Fred. Baker
steam ship Lon Give Orb Urquhar Liverpool Jsy H. via Boss
stsaaSp faneonA Bragg Portland with mise and pass 10
eau Eden f PeriDD, Baker Gssiugos da. wn ~s.n
~ Haven (of Portland syeu MAtnA days VIII su<s4
Bark (AusL) 1upcoYch Bordeaux 81 DAYS, Ia bAuAsl
psrk RozAs iIAll LsuTo. 9Arsese 10 iass With ud-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-04
AN EMPHATIC DECLARATION IN FAVOR OF FREEDOM.
IRON The Chicago Times (DeaAl
f.lI. LII
MIR. GROESBECK AND HIS LETIEES.I

OPPOSITION TO TIE RULING DgsPoTISM.
The HeD- ORLEANS Ptodyuns (Dem)
By no means asserting to all its positions,
we heartily agree to the policy it recommends OF coal-
ton Of all the elements OF opposition to tue ruling des-
potism ut Washington.
AMPLE ROOM FOR HIS ENERGIES IN THE REPuBLI-
CAN PARTY.
From The philadelphia Rceni19 Tele0ropA !Rep) =,
If he were sincere IN his denunclatlons of the
would into the ranks OF the party OF progress
the Republican nesana sdyise ms friends TO 40 the
energies and he would be able to throw his weight and
influence with that OF Its best members In the cause OF
reform.
MERELY CoNcEAIING THE TEETH AND CLAWS.
From TAs Uttoa (Rep)
Really, Mr.. Groesbeck does not propose to
np and the cover time arrives rRS er usnS
its welfare but the Democratic party, which he
poses TO disguise nnder s se a
uay undermining the Government until the old order
OF things Is restored.
UNIQUE IN ITS WAY.
From The SprinSt,Is (IIl) STATE Journal (Rep)
The political letter which the Hon. w. s..
GrOesPeek Of Ohio has written is uSlque in IT'S way We
have learned Before this time that political
parties are not made or built to order,
We are afraid Mr. Groesbeck, and those for whom he
to speak are not yet as thorSagy converted ,
did the opportunity present. they would speedily under
"of doubtful expediency"
SIMPLICITY, HONESTY, AND GOOD FEELING.
hon The ReehesIer Democrat and OAroa,ek (R<p.l
Without doubt the most important political
document laid before the people for some time is the
Just at q time when. In every place save Ohio
tho Liberal Republicans OF last year were for
the most part about surrenderlng their own
organization and protesting that no new one had
sprung existence In the heat of the last and
while the Democrats considering the feasibility Of
returning 10 their idols, Mr. Groesbeck forward
boldly and plainly OF an entirely departure
Perhaps in the country possesses 80 much mfu
ence among the whom he addresses and his appro
baton win 20 towards recommending the policy OF a
new party Both documents peculiar. There Is q
freshing simplicity, honesty and good feeling about