davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-01

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a.,n,,, n, n,,.,.x r,t,r,,rn,,. t.t,,,rn mn. :,
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thoso Mto, iIoH 10 ~ mu'4 ~ THt ncca.nH
euh!uH"t VI ~ Whuo atM % =. n"ss. .i ~. ~,
, ~ ssan u Atno1y d,a s"H osf @
o ar a eooae cp
,. onaa ma,n "tnctS ~ .t II. ,.e anu S
Wig ac ~ Fs' ~ rc,r ~, ~ o, 4,r~ win
.n ot no was e1seaeratsa bsyon! 81 bs,M1.. sY
ehnt o1Gre @ ~ ;e n ittHe , s. M nSo
si;' H. M' 4S @ +
o.r. ee ,,r nss IN cisss a,c. ~ ith
H. aop ii gf uIse H. 4 osoei and rero
n1n e. , ho.s it,f ~ tae ns1' oa5 ~ '''
Van AZ " T. It !. n,.tI. ,or NJ. no,cftr Ia ro,,n.
.s ha rna,i,,o ~ t.ee Hi e tse t o III pos''0 no..
| centrn of f"4A'e ''' "'''' ~ ~
runcr powsnrun ssL,orous nrsos,
L. lTytn;y,i ,'n nhs,r,i, i. ~ ''-
:. 1'is T5rtt,ian Suat5 I,s55n
! 3. aT],s G5 sf5ts.M" t5Ta ~ n,riat4a gr'
A. rnrch.nron.t}y s n not sxed, TN 1onat IN ,o
nnnJs ~ ~. rty nm Of tha: orusnisntion sr
valuable AM g Iotlhu!ers, aliro to tltir fusucisl
inferrtts st"xf nrouEJ Mr. uecclcr faithful nrn-
tscfinft u,, not IOyiua truth aud stica liza lit
thrir nwa % %hocxcta n,oso Thoy arc si,rswd cuopnh
rom iitM ",of }ittis Tano "'"1'N"' 'ne'f ''"
seni =, new tnSht ii 1rais. rs,iau. or "s ol5ttts
that Iloats Oh t,e nuns Of Ueccber tn snita Of Kirs
SHOWS heavy Bcrjpture-te.sous AMI E1wari IesctcrH
Theological sntlnu1tcs, HTho Grtat preacherH ri
, Ejla tEa ,nEes with Ills hrirhtnrsx IL then his
r,ull i,au,o ii hllalowr auoltr yrrs Of sutIeriuc
sE0cGholtcra wulu be brought TO Kriof
A 10 Tie Li!o Of ClrIstn Iu Ro words Of ono OF
tile fold, that would indeed, BE- blown
"H1aiEn THAN A K4rEn
were tho author proved an unworthy shcphcrt1 he.
trsyinE tin loIk he wnB rot to watch. hAyo heard
that ne mas pail 600 Tor That work bcfore he 1t
PEN IL parer The, lie around out ute volume which
fhe English market refte TO touch until tha second
hangs by the eyeltds. until Mr. Bcecier ia wtownalel
circ,r. ~ ~ H. H. hnas sa u ~ w1fx Ml snsM "ehy
pending On tho vintIestion Il NJ Hsseher.s honor
and honesty you will readily understand The number
Why the tuna Of tSo Merom,itnn nrcsa III ,ers ~,
widely from .that throughout lilo country.
oaes f"eh ,,,,. 5us,ics Tor r bneeer
When he frerta II Mr. Dcecller thought they hsd
erltced Mr. Mo'tlton our city rFeha toustcd him ms
b. on.,ttd s oh y, TAX na n6 r,'t' n ~ ~ s"oa as
liack.a4iler aud cousi iira,or.
u & ths sseses h1aory o. tfs tragey Ia eycT hroMs
s , n c nasc. Je 4. - a,, 81 s
rrops to thc imrossiIy Of soetrir fmsicn for Inv
civ when money can bc used agstnst i.i;u '''''
When re6nel gentona,l stl1 scholar like TAcqdore
Tilson can be hurled IL dny from cue oi tho predcs
rosm,ons 'n no eouafs,C.hS aglo euler or great
- 1ouInnNana IT. Gfsoe "Fges tos tao }lbes ann 1ecr4
ys or cr1,ne o".st n II. yong nav are s.'ac,,i ~
interested in EnovnR whether hta dowfatl ia thn re-
suit Of ack Of muta rcctttutiu In n,eelf Or thoso
, 1874-10-01

ChicAerIng 5Qun*o Grand Pianos.
Extra rarlur llahoH.
All tho latest improvements,
Warraht5tl tb p1,.ase, or llancy refunded.
1tepl1 Ta'nplu Of Music, "a Y.n Unrcu Atroet,
, 1874-10-01
BEECHER--TiLTOM.

BEECHER--TlLTON.
hrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's
Views of "Tho Grcat
Social Earth.
quake"
"Tho True Social Code kIust Do
the Same {or Both
Sexes.''
"The Crowning Porf1dy" Of
"tl1e Great Preacher"
Mrs, Tilton Goes Forth to Viudi-
oate the Man She Loves
'Yls, After baking a Football Of gor,
Casts Ter Aside Like a Nlt(l~
orcd Flower"
Beccber,s Position Maintained for Him
By" Three Powerful Rclig-
ious Rings"
Diplomacy and Hypocrisy in High
Places"
1.-THE lmpossihi:ity Of Securing Justice
Cor ANY Ono when Money Can
be Used Against Him.
a Letter from NIrs. Henry Ward |
Hccc1er.
, 1874-10-01

Tito II. G. D!bble who llguros 80 prominently
III tho Louisiana trunDlcu wuH yulaatl ut Dalphi,
lnl., aud settlel ut Nov Orleans ut tho close OF
jutant Of tho 6tsto Militia. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
POSTMASTER KING FOLLOWED.

TESTIMONY OF CHRISTIAN B. M'DOUGAL, DETECTIVE.
The next witness was Christian Is. McDou-
eal the policeman detective who followed William 8.
King the Postmaster OF the House OF Representatives
after he left the American Exchange Bank with Irwins
tll5000 In his pocket.
Mr.. Burchard-what is your full namei A. Christian
O. Where do you reside and what has been your oceu.
patton A. reside III this city, and am occupied ~
o. Do You know Mr. Coe the President OF the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank A. Yes, Sir; George {. Coe.
o. DO you recOllect his sending for you in May 1874,
at the hank ut that tniei A. Ha did call my attention
10 something Of that kind think 1t was 10 1874.
O. Did you make any inquiry about NUM- IL So state
what you did, A. followed the gentleman az hts re-
had presented check for . largo sum of money I
think Ny impression IL that NJ Coo felt very aDxious
about It, as he could not learn who the man was He
either refused TO give his name. or declined-at all
request 10 learn much possible Of him, did 90.
d Where did you see this gentleman trsi A. In the
Q. Mr.. coe pointed him QUIT A. suppose no did:
l. q Was DO alone az that me did any body accom-.
psny hint 4. Well my memory ton't serve NE;
O. Was any Que with him when he left the banhs A.
That dons remembsr; my attention Wa called en-
O. when did yoa lasr &c. and where, the ren,lsnAa
whom you fol0wedt A. last saw him sittinG In al
ONCE IN The Equitable Building.
@ Was HE nAme mentioned 70 JouS A. Yos, Biz;
8. And what was it said to bes A. A Mr.. King.
@ Anything clsei A. And that be bad formerly been
connected With tho House Of Representatives post
Q. You bore that meuaes to Mr. Goes A. No. no. eu..
Ilossned thatfr0p N. Co. don't know bow yes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
MP REJMONTyS SPEECH.

We have met here this evening in order to
testify OF our good feeling and great respect to TWO
members club whom tho electors OF this State
and city have bestowed the two highest Offices within
their Gift Ina few DAYS Mr.. Tdcn Will assume the
functions OF Governor Of tho State OF NcwYok, and
Mr. Wickham will enter upon tho equally honorable and
arduous duties OF Mayor Of this great metropolis Our
best wishes follow them to their new slere OF actlo
and We r,olce that the people Of our State have chosen
for their rulers who in such an eminent degree
possess the patriotism tic sagaclty, and tho integrity
so requisite in exalted positions to which they are
called II is additional source Of pride and grtca-
ton 10 u.s. members Of the Manhattan Club that the
Chief Nj. isracs OF tho Empire State and EDpre City
have taken from among u.s. and for one am very
much inclined to believe that their being members OF
this club had great deal to do with their unprece-
dented success 1t 10 that the eminent qualities Of
Gov Tlldcn were in themselves sufficient guarantee
that the ticket headed by him was sure to VIII,
hut l doubt whether he could have achieved Ill,
5000 votes il he could not nave pointed, as an
additional clan for support TO ms promo tltie OF
member OF Inc S ana nor sc o
OF Mayor Wickham would alone nave cnaD'ed NM to
20" the 9n S w1 aSny
Laughter and applause.l Our worthy Governor has
young men the Republic their duty to take moro
active part in politics. He has gwen them most excel
their Country and at the same time gain distinction
themselves but has occurred to me that IN ms teach
them to become members OF the Manhattan Club
ILaughter 1t may be that Mr. Tlden thnk this so self
necessary to ande to it, but many errors and fa.
lacics have OF late years orept into our social and po
this subject daughter and applause,l l wish partic
uary ~ impress the truth and OF my asser
ferep sections OF the country who have honored us
this evening by their presence. Among their friends
and constituents, well In our own State and city,
as well as young Who c,,, encouraged 10 by , the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
REMARKS OF THE GovERNoR-ELECr.

Mr.. PRESIDENT, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CLUB: desire to remove the slight doubt which seems
TO exist the mind Of my friend the President Of this
Club by saying that beyond all question he OF
those young men whom addressed on former occa-
,son Laughter therefore did not deem t necessary
to say they should belong to tho Manhattan Club
because he as well as others Of them to large extent.
have already fulfilled that pleasing duty Thanking
you for the kndnes Of your greeting must beg to
mind you that In . very few days there will appear
document which IL will be peculiar duty Of all the mem
bers Of the Manhattan Club distinguishing themselves
from the rest OF the community 70 read. tLaughter
You WILL therefore, appreciate the prudence with which
do not run the risk Of exhsusting your patience
this occasion. I remember when sas Wright made his
rst TO the legislative body Of this State
He was Canada and he wrote II sheet by sheet DO
sent II down 70 Albany 70 DO printed, and ceased to
have any power 10 conceive how many those sheets
should BE- OF how much material thev would form when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
A SYSTEM OF FALSE ENTRIES.

TESTIMONY OF GEORGE s. SCOTT OF THE Fikn U
SCOTT, STRONG Co.. BANKERS.
The first witness called by the Committee
was George Scott OF the firm Of Scott, Strong Co.
bankers Of No SO Broadst DE mad previously tes"heo
before the Committee.
Mr.. Bu1chard-Sate whether any charges existed
AGAINST you on the books of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company in May Juue, 1872! A There were what
purpOrted to b. certain entries III which tho hrm OK
Scott Strong Co. app AIRED to be the borrowers OF
large amounts o! money; upon examination OF onr
books, and from my ncuory, We have never borrowed
any such money.
O. The entries false. thenf A. Yes, SIR.
Do YOU recollect the amount Of such false
tr,esl A. They very large; hundreds OF thou
sands.
O. Were they balanced by correspondents crcd'ts' A.
don't know.
O, You don't kIOw whether you stand as ueDtor on
their booksf A. l don't know.
O. At the time transcript Of these entries wac shown
you, Mr. Hatch vas Managing DirectoIi A. Yes, Biz;
was also % director
@ Were you a director at the tine the entries were
malei A. No, Sir.
Mr. Beck-Slate the period OF tine covered by tho
account which these false entries appear A. really
cannot define the time th!u in the year 1874
in the Spring Of 1872
O. Has that account OF yours Of Scott. Strong 60.
win the Pacf, Mail Steamship Company not Settled
been furnished to youi A. No, Sir
O. Or TO any pomber OF your nrmI a. NOT 10 any
member OF our flrpi.
O. Why are accounts allowedto remain open col A.
don't know that thoy are.
O. They must been balanced il settled, BY cor
responding credits A Yes, Cir; think there were
several cntries-two OF three.
O. Was there not one sum ne large rs s30o0o0S A.
think there Of sl5oooo and one Of 100000
O. Can you furnish US with copy Of that account.
and make II part OF your testimony. with the debtts
and credits! A. can get 10 nom the Company.
O. They certainly Will Furnish you with copy OF ycpe
own A. Yes Cir will note upon such account
all the false entries.
Mr. Dawes-Hc ought also 10 indicate AL those CHARGES
which arc balanced by other en;ri 6.
MI Beck-I want to get just those things which are
said by Mr. Scott not to be genuine believe he spoke
upon every other subject before.
entries against any other frmf A. cane say.
Mr. BuIchard-Aro you now indebted TO the Com
panyi A. don't think there was an entry there which
was correct. - - =
NJ, Nihlack-Do unde rstand you to say that ~ there
Are any entries against you they fasci A. Iwond
mot like 10 say tha 1t Is barely possible that our hrm
NAV have borrowed money Of them; my attention was
called to two three hings which knew to be false
Mr.. Burchard-Have you examined tue books OF tho
Company A. No, 81 merely tue Transcript which was
furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
SPENCE PETTIs's CHANCES OF RELEASE I'M
PROVING.

BosroN, Dec. 29-The controversy over the
c..e Of speuce Petis WAKES warmer, and the subject
bas become one Of general discussion and interest As
additional light thrown upon it the probability OF his
release becomes enhanced It is now authortatively
stated that requsition from the Governor Of New
York will be forthcoming Immediately upon his pardon
The opposition seems to be mostly confined to the
friends Of Roberts and Gleason, whose conviction is
sought in NewYork through tue evidence Of Petts II
ia claimed by representative Of the prosecution
here that the indictments against Petts IN NewYork
are still In force.
Ts application District Anoraty Pklp and Co.. Dtr aeon
paaHd ty PtSs ontsnon published N ~ s1e"M paS%I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

they came to the printer and when 1t came ont very
accomplished journalist. not unknown 10 tne meuoo.'
of this club J. l. Sutherland described 1t as being pre-
pared with conscientious fulpess." tLaughier'J
without venturing to anticipate that the next ncum'
bent OF that Office will be able to initiate man VINO mas
left such traditional renown in anything even tue
length Of hs message that will not run tue
hazard Of exbaustng the patience OF tho hanna'tan
Club at this tne shortly before their patience may
be called to o larger degree. lAppiause anu
lauRhterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
THE STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY.
TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE COMMITTEE OF
WAYS AND MEANS.

SOME MYSTERIOUS ENTRIEs-JOHN ROACH UNABLE
TO FORCE IN HIS sTATEMENT-THR CERTIFIED
CHECK FOR $27J,0O0 THAT WAS GIVEN TO POST
MASTER KINGS FRIEND TRACED TO TIN BROOK
Iyy TRUsr COMpANY-ONE OF THE ORNAMENTS
OF TIE DIRECTORS ROOM
The investigation regarding the Pacific Mail
subsidy. conducted by the subcommittee Of the
Committee on Ways and Means Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, was continued yesterday. Mr.. Buronaro'
the chairman; Mr.. Kasson, Mr. Niblack, mr. WOOL
Mr. Dawes, and Mr.. Beck were in their places. kutus
Hatch, with Clark Bell as his legal adviser, John
Roach. the well known shipbuilder, with Gen.
Farusworth as his counsel, and largo number OK
witnesses were present. George - Scott OF
the firm of Scott, Strong e. Co., bankers
and brokers, was first examined in rela-
ton to the connection Of bis firm with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Largo
sums of money seem to have been charged 20 them
by the corporation without warrant. His testimony
was mainly explanatory Of that which DO
had given in Washington Christian Is. Nc
Dougal, the detective who followed Post
master King after the $4,000 had been
drawn, testified to that fact though bis memory
failed him when he was asked il any one was with
King at that time. William Z. Noyes cofroo-
Grated tho testimony given by his partner MI har-
riot the day before, telling no more about the ex-
change of the halfmiion checks than was
previously known. John P. Hsley Of Phila-
delpha was sworn under the impress
sion that he knew something about
Twins $500 but he only repeated the state
mcnts which he had heard from Mr.. Coe, the Presi-
dent Of the American Exchange Bank. Charles W.
Gswold one of the proprietors of the Fifth Avenno
HOTEL testified in regard to the receipt OF about
$4,000 in certificates of deposit from Mr.. King His
cashier, William b. Gage, told Of the manner
in which it was disbursed The largest bill that be
paid for Mr. King was one of Tiffany s. Co.. amount
ing to $4,000. John Roach was asked about bis ar
18th the Company. He had prepared O.
written statement which it was evident the Com
mittee did not want to hear and they ddnot heart'
j. Delamater the cashier Of the Marine Bank, testi-
fed that the certified check of $2750O0 drawn by
Irwin and made payable to bearer was deposited in
his bank by the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany Oliver P. C. Billings, one OF the
present members of The Board OF Aldermen,
testified that he was director Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company while Stockwel was Pres'-
dent. The Board of Directors, according to
his version, was an ornamental body, the
President directing all the movements of tho
Company and doing what he pleased with the
money. He also testified that when the Boarf
passed the resolution in favor Of subsidy, 1t was
understood that Stockwell was to use money to OBJ
tain it, although as the witness thought, only to
limited extent The last witness, Thomas u. Mus
grave testified that Irwin kept an account With
him. but it showed 10 connection with the subsidy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION IN ALA
BAMA.

MONTGOMERY Dec. GA special to The Ad-
,ertiser says the Congressional Committee reached
peka on Monday aud has been in session since then
ut that place The frat days examination was entirely
of Republiosns as TO the alleged violations Of the En-
forceoeu, ret. The wacoochee Valley sHir. mentioned
iu the Hays-Hawiey letter. was examined TIE negro
whose iucendury talk caused the disturbance was be-
fore ire Cop mittee. To-day several Democratic Nerc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
GEN. EMORY.s OPINION.

NEw-ORLRANs, Dec. 2S.-TOuching the re-
ported assignment Of Gen Sheridan 10 the OF
a.. nenartment Of the Gulf. Gen. Emory said to q
Times reporter 81 received no Official intelligence
concerning the reports alluded TO- nor Of any measures
lookiDe 10 my removal The 'banditu' IN Warrington
no are writing for tho wspapers, are merely rynR
TO create an opinion against me- all other enors having
He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
A PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-The colored citizens OF
Oberlin Ohio held meeting this evening and adopted
resolutions protesting against the passage Of the Civil
Rights bill as reported by the Judiciary Committee OF
the House of Representatives, and against all legislation
admitting unjust discrimination toward any class Of cit
tzeus praving Congress pass the Senate supplement-
arv a Vii Rights bull which passed the Senate last SEA-
eIop or Que equally comprehensive. committee was
appointed TO send copy OF the proceedings to Their
Representative 10 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

ANOTHER CHILD REsEMBLING CHARLEY ROSS
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 29.-On the 10th inst.
child aged about years was left at house IN Black
River Falls In this state by q mysterious womsp who
refused TO raise her vail II has been since observed
that Re CHILD correspond exactly with ne deso6p tSs
child has TO Philadelphia for identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
ARREST OF JEWELL YARMOUTH TO BE
CHARGED WITH MURDER TIE CONGRESS
SfS. SHERIDAN STARTS FOR NEW. ORLEANS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. - Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan,
ae COMMANDED by Gen. Rucker, Major Geo. A. Forsyth
and Col NJ Sheridan of bis staff left here last night or
Orleans There is high official authority for saying
that Gen. Sheridan does not go to New.oreans 10
obedience to any direct orders, but In compliance with
the personal request Of the President who desires 70
have some one at that point in whom he has implicit
ouAdence 20 furnish him with truthful information and
Of such rank that in case Of any emergency he can act
without specia orders from Washington Gen. Sheridan
was intending TO go to Cuba in few weeks and this
trip South is only anticipating the time for after short
sfav tn New Orleans he will sail for Cuba. His i'm
mediate work in Louisiana s to conserve the peace ana
he will not remove any officer or take part In military
1r. there unless It s absolutely necessary to accom-
nliah that object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
SPEECH OF GOV. INGERSOLL.

Mr.. PRESIDENT, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CLUB: thank you for your kindness. am here to pay
nv respects to your distinguished guests, and confess
I am also here because there seems to me
to DO q significance In it Of consequence beyond
Your borders. As look over the filed Of the recent
poltical revolution and seek for tile causes that
underie It, md no indication so clear as
rho election OF the distinguished gentleman
In whose honor you are met her to-n1ghf.
a gentleman whose ceau-cut political character whose
principles amounting convictions, are SD Justly recog
pized in the respect OF your citizens because the times
need such qualities In our public men. tAppauSel No
question OF State administration seriously alice ed
yGur election. The incumbent OF your executive office
possessed in hugh degree tho personal respect ana
Confidence Of felow-ctzens; but situated as you
are here this great city arc concerned specially
with tho operations OF the administration Of the General
Government. You feel the abuse OF its power II any
mart of the country feels it, You perceive readily lie
Shortcomings; you are affected by the policy OF that
administrations but You affected also when it drifts
unon An uncertain without any policy, and without
the cear vision aud frm baud Of u statesman ut the
therefore IL to me that enthusiastically and pecul
jarly the election this state aud city must be consld
essS xSS mo ssH W con-
sruciion OF that comprehensive revolution OF October
s snS OF want oondeSce in ' the Xdnas
traton OF the Government: and Is 1t strange that IL
Civil War LETT of the kaottest estions Of
social and science that possible to con-
tunity for the exercise Of practical Workmanship. But
our people have looked TO the Administration with
disappointment. They have failed TO discover In II
either the disposition TO comprehend the capacity to
Srapplc with the problems before them. 1t has
been unable to lit itself above the passions and
out our land are weary. waiting for. or to
create for itself any policy OF administration.
tons by some other They have lost the op-
portunty Ny fellow citizens. 1t is for tue Democratic
selves Of that opportunity II they wisp The Lesson OF
your elections taught those In power lesson also
Tor those who may be charged with 1t. The respOn-
eiblity resting upon them Is immense. It won't do
for US simply rejoice the election II don't do
for ma 10 saw look ut deluge See how IL s reach
Ing up into the uuclean places Of the land and tossing
the unclean things high and dry upon the rocks" We
sides the dry land where the olive branch grew.
How to get therei We have been drifting away
from our old andmarks II Is duty IL 10 expected
OF the party which may succeed to the administration
Of this Government that Will bring the country back
mcnt, IL has we'll said. 10 the root Vt everything
else, Everything depends upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30

Port JERvIs Dec. GA daughter OF N. Dqrte
80. u A. III on Suldsy evening last explosion Of hsro
sDu Mes clothes tok ht and tsas ssse as sN sussS
edsu kefoss assistance Ssestsd ksr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
SPEECH OF MIR. FAULKNER OF VIRGINIA.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF TIE
CLUB could not feel otherwise than highly grstned by
an invitation that has placed mo in the Of such
solid and enthusiastic body Of tho Democracy OF this
country and Of anordng opportunity oftosifyng
by my presence my very high appreciation OF those
disting uished members OF your Club for whom this
honor specially intended. admire. gentiemen, that
policy which eonfers distinction like this upon such
Of your fellow.meuibers as by their virtues
aud patriotism have attained the highest State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-30
WASHINGTON.

examined. The Committee win not reach hero until
Monday NEXT