davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
POLICE NOTES.

Harry Hood aged 10 years, whose parents reside
lO tbaes fell from Al the foot Of est Tenth ST. last
evening. 81 d.owned
Two Italians, Michael Martha and Condarona
Saorni - Nubersst qnarrred last evening In their
a e seriously
taiea ~ PARK Hospital, aud Nartha was srresiei
Mrs. John MichaeIs OF M. 22l HarrisOn-st. de-
$50 yeserily by sb represented that her hobeT-o
had been hbel that b
magistrate She the the and after
charge hal been made her relative.
The june term of the Court of General Sessions.
iiaeke prcaing opesei yeeriay Grsnd
H. aud the
awaiting their
small Their would be Of Duration Joseph Maryby
a commit and q
Peutrntarj for
Two boys, named William j. Cobb and William
The Essex Ma'ke Police Court eser Oh eIr q grand
Mar A.
house Saturday,
manner stealing vgiue $50 Cobb pleased u bn.
Ieode al ks.wdge of the Affair JpIc BIby in
81, 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
JI-DCNENTs FOR AND AGAINST TIE CITY.

A number of suits against the city were on
trial yesterday before Judge Van Brunt in the Supreme
Court Circuit branch Mr. srahan appearing for the
plaintiffs and Dean and FOrker, Corporation counsel
for the city, as usual Among them II q claim by the
Bowery National Bank assignees OF the Hamar Wood
Pavement Company, for paving on Second aud SIKH
aves Jldge Van Brunt directed verdict IN this case
for the city, the ground that the plaintiffs had no
certificate from the Water Purveyor. Another suit Is
brought by j. W. Bartlett who claims 1868 for supply
ing lamps Boulevard, Avenue st. Nicholas and
other The defense that the Board OF Public
Works right to order the work TO be done. The
Court directed verdict for the plaintiff In the suits OF
O'Nel and Kelly, the plaintiffs Obtained verdict OF
$50 70 each for removing the refuse from the markets.
and I'm rho snit OF Bnrk against the Mayor which was
for 5S o. claimed to be due to nun as Janitor o the
Fourth District Police Court verdict was secured by
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02

referred TO- received 10 per cont Of the paid a. IN
formers, fees In 1917 second suit vas begun aea'ns.
wyle, Knevas Co. for the recovery OF tne a'nouus
due on another alleged importation OF sugar az an
underyaluation when they discovered that nine OF tho
letters seized in 1870 had not been returned 70 tnem
Mr. Clarke, who had in the mean time eft the service
~ tho Covernment and become a member or the law
Arm NJ stanley Brown Clarke appeared as the attor
ney for wye, Knevsls Cos ana mo'eo 'uA' 'n0 H'"'
letters mentioned be returned: ,ov.r r..ra
OF the letters until the service upon him Oh INC moron
papqrs and that since then he had receven IN amu,
rm J,vne IN the effect that the letters were retained
nv MT Clarke when he was Deputy Collector, on ,ne
ground that they were OF great value 10 the Govern
ment and also on the ground that, as Wyle knevss
Co had copies OF them, their business wouu
NOT sner on account OF the retention OF the originals.
ohiectIon was made that the affidavit was iinperi,
nent and foreign to the issue, bat Judge Batchor @
that Il was paper In the and that he woulu sako
t Mr. Bliss said that he was perfectly VIKING W 10
turn the letters and the lawyer Is now waiting ioI VIC
Court TO sign an order for their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
spRAGrE,s PLEA OF NOT GUILTY WITHDRAWN

At the opening Of the June term OF the
Brooklyn Court OF Sessions ID. p Barnard counsei TOT
Treasurer sprague addressing Judge Moore VINO pre-
sded asked leave withdraw the plea OF not guilty
on the four indictments pending against his client
and interpose the plea Of "former acquitta' in sup
port Of his motion Mr. Barnard read On AFFIDAVIT OF MI
sprague reciting that Oct T. 1872 four indictments
were found against him individually and In conjunction
with Marvin T. Rodman the several charges OF e"-
bezzlemen felony msfeasance and conspiracy, ana on
Oct he was arragned in the Court OF Sessions ana
required to plead to the same. AT that time
his counsel, Mr.. Barnard, stated that the 1ndict
ments seemed to DO oil for the same ofense aud that
they should plead mot guilty" to all the indictments
on the understanding that II Mr. spragne was acquitted
on any one OF they should not be debarred from
putting in the plea of former acautta to the remain
ing indictments, to which Winchester Brtton, then
District Attorney agreed to in open court Tho am
da Wit further the facts Of Mt Spragues having
been tried March T. and his subsequent acguitai on
one OF indictments and they now claimed tue rgh'
TO insist upon the carrying out OK tDe agreeinehe
ferred to.
Dsrrict-Attorney Wnsow replied that 1t was con-
trary to the practice Of the courts in criminal cases 10
hermit defendant to take the initiative In matters OF
this kind. The motion was without jurisdiction Alter
celebrating time, Judge Moore granted the mo-
ton of Mr. Sprague's counsel. How far tins may OPP
crate 10 auash the indictments will be determined when
the cases trial before the Court OF SESSIONS
I'm the Special Term OF the Oyer and Terminer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
.nd compe,itiou was free to ALL During the aernoSn

.,,,,or vs. ,rec IN ALL During the afternoon
and evening at least 1000 persons visited 'no kv.u
Mcrath aged one year at Rom 71ac
dout while coming down the river from as rss
YESTERDAY and died soon Go Of the remains
II is reported that Justice John White mas aGa as
been indicted for mafessance IN ie from the
gaDcplank OF steamer at the Bremen wnaru rS,.
day, and broke his leg. lie was taken W o'' mary
Hospital.
Nyw,px-At the Methodist Preachers meeting yes
terday tbs Temperance question was again discussed.
D. Graves said that out Of 1880 saloons ierne,y ouen
liz Eon"r on that The Bazaar of all Nations which
has been open az Rink for several weeks past
will close on THURSDAY next 1t has been very success
full August Bon and Leonord Dzard were arrested na
Paterson aud brought this city YESTERDAY i9r stealing
a large quantity Of iron from the Ere hhhro"u'
EIIzABETu.-In the Union County Court OF Special
Sessions before Judge Runyon James na lead nine
and silver plate valued at $500. from se.erad
houses in Anna,s pleaded guilty qua friend who aided
in the robbery and the police expect to capture nm;
The of James asey accused OF opc Week on
count OF the inability Of the principal 10 hppe"i.
Ew-BRuNswIcK.-A tramp entered me residence on
Mr. Meredith at East Brunswick YESTERDAY ana no sIle
silver spoons and other articles to the vaine OF
the Court OF Quarter Sessions peIore ouse S'aonS
YESTERDAY Geo H. williams was found guilty OF sIson
IN having set fire to bis employers residence near Rar'
itan. Sentence was deferred
NEW DURHAM-On Saturday evening August Billings.
aged Is wears was drowned In Cronakili creek. he
was fishing from boat In company with an eder pIote
who was unable swim. and went In the water 10 Satne
II is supposed he was seized with cramps or aiter
brief struggle he sank and was drowned pefore asss-
lance could be rendered
IIypEy-The residence OF Freeholder John V. hose
was entered early Sunday morning D, finp anu ~
robbed of q valuable gold watch and clothing Naued a,
200 The thief entered the bedroom OF MI nose and
away all his clothing, in the pockets or when
were two containing considerable amount
OF money.
CA1pwr1L-The Reform School at this place was ded-
icoted Yesterday The members OF the Newark common
Council and Board OF Freeholders OF Newark were
present cost OF the building was ABOUT sIVo ahu
that OF the land $4,000.
RuTHERfURD PARK.-John Taylor plumber, LETT his
home on Friday transact some business, anu mas not
heen seen since HIS friends uneasy, as he had q
considerable sum OF money with him.
EAST ORANGE.-The new organ in Christ Church was
used for the first Sunday last. The offerings on
sunday organ and other purposes amounted TO
5000.
SCOTCH PLAISs.-The East New-Jersey Baptist Asso-
citation will hold its thirty third anniversary at this
place to-day aud tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
ALAwYER's GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE

In the United States District Court, before
Judge Blaichord. there is pending In which It
appears that lawyer moves for the return Of certain
documents retained By himself when he Deputy
Collector OF the Ninth Division. 10 1870 the books and
papers OF Wylie. Knevals Co. seized on the
ground that the firm had defrauded the Government by
importing at differentiation. The matter was
finally compromised by the payment Of $4,000 and as
supposed. all Of the booss ali papers were re-.
turned b. o. ClAg.e, tae Depay VvlivStor aud lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
A-A-Tur "GRayrrr Gray CASHMERE

The ornaTy aud will
nos without producing good imitation Of
Of napo THIS TO the oapsore powder e N
Alive facts, KNOX has Imported Elglsh
nni free from No 2l2
BfoaIsay aud Hotel SUMNER HAT for
gerue II sharp blow.
ana yol Trs experiment With the
HAT anil Will detect the difference at Clearly Ia
clued people will bus tlrr HAS at hS0xs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02
HOME VS..
PROMINENT ARRlvALA

ShgRMoxsTwa YESTERDAY. At HupNors, IN ROADWAY
es~-7O Noon-76' 8 asp Adnistt-5s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02

Many druggists have BURNETr's COLOGNE.

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NOTICE
oP Egs0yI-NF fKKDK bcg tf,-u American
nose from 81 to 81 Pal Mall London England where
he usual, hnglsh
CHNAs L. &c Oh Furniture Clocks. Cnlcabrls Blame. An
tque Boutre 6ne Pictures sale each object is
sold with guaranee antiquity Il Pail Mall W. LonIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-02

Hssdsor Rotel-Rear- Admiral w r. Taylor, =. -. =:
r,y, rerscrt Ros,The Marquis de Clemcu @
Sre.oh Legation Mrs Gen. George Thomas
Ar~w Hokt-Gen. j. g. Foster. hrwy Gen :! ~ neo G
Ceorv, Pulnan ST Nicholas Hots-Vs,
Ss.ss N q Army crowd CENTRAL Ho-The Hon Butter n.
Rtrane Of .Sev York Hokl-eeu Joseph
Rost-Rr Msycs W. g. Fargo OF puhs'''''
Uorna, Bovse-ProL {. H. r. Peters Of Hamilton College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
Many Of the Board have strong hopes Oh oe'ns so''
very soon TO throw open it, doors.
Dr n r Apnew saws in The Sdnifdrtdn:

Our system of education. H. indeed we may pe ss tS
have system is one OF the most DAMAGING IN s nrS
unon the growing bodies Of scholars OF any In tue Wor
LEI any one familiar with hygiene take the pains, ~
have to inquire carefully into the phvsca enects VI VIC
will he compelled to confess that there Ia the greaest
cause for reform The attention which Is pald 70 Rym
does not correct the evils What we need In our schoo
and college currcua Is dininution OF the hours OF
labor The working hours often extend from 10
i'm the morning II at night Tue strain mus pu
upop growing bodies Is too great. Some metnou
shonld be devised by which much that now involves o
persistent use of the eyes la confined ana unnatural
postures OF the body could DO accomplished through e
-, of models or photographs the blackboard Much
that Is now attempted to be taught by Dadyprinteu
books might taught orally BY some form OF ooeee
lessons, Even II such radical change could not Dc
accom- plished, much might be done toward lessening
the evil effects or present method ny snortehihg
the hours to study by correcting defects In the
architecture Of class and study rooms by Improving
yentilaOn heating AMI lighting OF scnool-houses, anu
by dusng information among the parents OF SCHOLARS
SO that there may be less IN the home LIE that Is
prejudicial to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

r,,.nt have written them we'll AZ MI. Ac viii
he forgive me for liking him best Of oil In chose dainty.
delicate tres IN which his manner Ill his own, and Is
,n,mitables We do not find In I'm, anywhere, the
depth Of passion. the comprehension of strong mans
pain, and woman's hearreAk. which are revealed in
stedman's Blameless Prnce"-a poem more purely
dramatic in spirit thai almost American author has
gwen us but We do find in Aldrich something bright
and sweet and Captivating as fresh flowers He does not
move so much az he delights II he brings tears to
our eyes, they are gentle and refreshing as dew; not
cold and bitter as November rain. He belongs 10 the
sun and the Summer think he will never grow ola.
L., II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

NEW AND IMPORTANT BOOKS
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
MANUAL OF ANTHOLOGY,
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. ART STUDENTS, AND GENERAL
READERS,
BY ALEXANDER S. MURRAY,
Densr,meut Of Greek apa Roman Antiquities British Museum with
As plates on tinted piper representing than 10 Hydrologic
subectA
Vol
There long needed compact Manageable anu, Of NY
thogy which should guide the Art student and general reader
and the the Of school Textbook This
volume prepared BY the Director Of the Department Of
Greek and the British Mueum, the basis OF
the works Pecu Pee and weeke has bad so extensive sale
In the English prove that precisely supplies this want,
The edition been reprinted from the latest Engh clifton
and contains all the Illustrations Of the latter while The chapter
Eastern Mythology carefully revised by Prof. W. D. Whitney
Of Yale College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE will reopen
Sept % 1874 mited boaders accommodated
For crcur address j. IRVING BURNS, Treasurer 4s9
Phaye or CHARLBS r. DEEMS d. D.. President Church Of Tie
Strangers.
CEABURY SEMINARY, No. 1875 West Forty
- Reservoir Park September III the
successful English and French school for
young aud children also separate school for bows under
impeiate charge OF Clergyman Three Senior
Knergartep Modern Ancient Languages Drays Painting
and Music taught by professors Highest Apply
FROST 125 West Forty secondst, New-lQS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
A THEORY OF FINE ART,
BY JOSEPH TORREY,

or the University Of Vermont Darlington, VI vOL l2mo, 81 90
Prof Torre upon the Pine Arts we're long regarded rs one
Of the most parts curriculum OF the University oil vermont
Hi, death gives them additional interest while their method anu the
eaes, and Of style combined with their subsian
al merit enttle them to wide circulation
For sale by all ookselkra CoDt.s sent postpaid receipt o.
pria, ~ The Publishers,
SCRIBNER, Armstrong & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

~ BY the lac
--~-Rev g. sEABURY, D. D.
~~' DISCOURSES ILLUSTRATIVE
OF THB
NATURE AND WORK OF THE HOLY SPIRIT,
AND OTHER PAPERS.
By the late Rev. Samuel sesbur D. Edited by The Rev. w.
seabury. NJ a. $40. Paper 81 cloth, 81 20
Post free on receipt Of price
d. II. YOUNG CO.,
Cooper Union, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
La Dame aur Camflias.

La Dame dNI CdWel1dS
think that was the play;
The house was packed from PIT 10 uome
With the gallant and the gay,
VINO had come to see the Tragedy
And while the hours away.
There was the ruined spendthrift,
Aad beauty in her prime;
There was tue grave HislOIlan,
Aud there the man o. RtyiDe,
And the surly Critic, front TO front,
TO see the play OF crime.
And there was pompous Ignorance,
And Vice in flowers aud lace;
Sir Crdsus and Sir Pandarus,
And the music PLAYED apace
But OF all that crowd only saw
SINGLE single face!
That OF girl whom had known
In the summers long ago,
When her breathwas like the new-mown nay'
Or the s9eetest flowers that grow;
When her heart was light and her soul was wnlte
As the Winters driven snow.
And there she sat with her great brown eyes,
They wore troubled look
And read the history OF her life
A IL were an open book
And saw her Soul, like a shiny thing
In the bottom OF brook.
There she sat in her rustng silk,
Win diamonds on her wrist,
And on her brow cleaning thread
or pearl and amethyst.
"A cheat, gilded grief! ~ said,
Aud my eyes were niled with mist.
Icould not see the players play:
heard the music moan;
1t moaned like a dismal Autumn wind,
That d es in the woods alone;
And when II stopped heard II stlll,-
Tue mournful monotone
What II the Count were true or falle
4 did not care, not 1;
What II Camille for Armand died
l did not see her die.
There sat woman opposite
With pite0us lip and eye
The great green curtain fell on all,
On laugh, and wine, and woe,
Just as death some day Will fall
'Twixt US and life, know
The play done. the bitter play,
And the people turned 20 60.
And did they see the Tragedy
They saw the painted scene;
They saw Armand. the Jealous fool.
And the sick Partisan queen:
Bnt they did not see the Tragedy
The one saw, mean
They ola not see that cold cut face,
That furtave look OF care;
Or, seeing her jewels. only said,
"The ladys rich and fair"
But tell yOo, twas the Play OF Life,
And that woman played Despair
"The Metempsychosis" and in judith" our poet
proved hi mself capable Of serious work on serious
setA Both these gro fne poems: but some one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
Mem Publications.

A GOOD THIN ARCHAEOLOGICAL
n JOURNAL So year. TRAP three months for on
cents SCIENCE HEALTH So three months for 20 cents
By & r. WELLS, $50 Broadway, N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
Ins,rue1lon.
For Bc> 90 and Young Men City.


For b. 80 and Young Men City.
COLUMrA COLLEGE.-Scholastic exercises
~ will be In Institution MONDAY The 9th ofOcobe,
"a nd &. ". nd Tue
9hl Members Of the College classes having conditions 70 a
themselves on STraaP E. bAssA6 L. 5f
nR. J. SACHS's Collegiate Institute. 1O1 West
E ssp M sps sTs
p9 g. Crsa s. sn%, Gavin f1t COR oh s.a
~ We, TIM TSiPti ,hiri.t tORsoPESISG on
sst - Complete '' The Principal vi" be at home Oh
EORT WASHINGTON FRENCH INSTI-
5 % sept e. Fssvos ?:
s e p'e 60 rTSi' ss5i '-' l
u DAY School 10? YOUNG dESrLEMEN and CHILDREN 50
will sE0p ,.S BY @G %s 'e' " PRo PAUL GRAD
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
OF THE
CITY OF Bw.YoRK.
112 FIFTH AVENUE,
BETWEEN 10TH AND nth STREETS KSABE BuILDlN6l
The most successu complete music school in the world All
branches Of vocal and music practically and theoretically
taught By the professors at moderate pnces
The Amateur Orchestra meet every Tuesday at p m
Classical soee by second wednesiay Lectures
every third Opera fourth "Wednesday in each month
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.-The Preparatory
school NEWELL formerly Instructor In iisrvarlb nm
tied 10 about pupils References parents Of pugs cyrus W.
Field esp N. oSlen &C. 1o East 20thst Begins
Sept Is
T HARRIS PATTON's CLASSICAL SCHOOL
and o. .ss's l sfS go .nd isss
TOHN MACMULLEN'' SCHOOL will be re-
u opened Sept Is PA Broadway Threthst Terms
from 1900 bosniers taken. Carpentry taught Ont
door orgaured Circulars at g. r. PUTSAMs SONS cor
and fouhAye and al the SCHOOL, Lam Conversation
taught
III. MORSEs ENGLISH and CLASSICAL
~ SCHOOL for BOYS, 1857 Broadway reopens Sept 20
MIR. HAMMOND SCHOOL, 500 Sixth-ave.
Nl Reservoir Park. SOUTH. vii open sept IL
MISS DU VERNET, assisted by competent
WI masters will her BOARDING and DAT SCHOOL Tor
boys Is l02 West door from Sixth
WEDNESDAY Sept 3D. Day boarders are taken to the Park
after In early dinner.
MOUNT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
NO. 10 WASIIlNGTON-SQUARE.
GEO ". CLARKE, Pnnc pal, pupils OF all sge for
college Eeopens Sept a. Circulars at book stores anJ
the Institute
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf and the
Waverley Journal have come out for Gen
W. A. Quarles for q. S. Senator, and sup
port his claims in able and well consider,
ed articles. His ability as q speaker
and devotion to principle, are dwelt upon;
but his strongest merits rest on his noble
and patriotic conduct in the campaign OF
1870. He and Gen. John c. Brown were
rivals for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, and one having been identified
with the old Wing party and the ether
with the old Democratic party, a fatal
division of the party opposed to Radical.
ism was imminent. Gen. Quarles with
drew from the contest, and saved the par
ty from the possibility of division. We
are not an advocate of Gen. Quarles
election-indeed, our preference is in
another direction-but if the Legislature
should choose him, we are sure the State
would be faithfully and ably represented
in the Senate BY him.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

In our great rejoicings, we have hardly
had time to think of the many benefcent
results we have achieved, or the evils with
which we were threatened. Now that il
IS all over, we confess that our greatest
anxiety was in regard to the State 6nan-
ces. The people were grooming under
taxation, Federal, State and municipal;
the crops had been cut shore in an extra
ordinary manner by the drouth; and
prominent men we're going all over the
State, enIarging these evils and preach
ing doctrine that led to reputation. which
is State suicide. Never will the people
be SO sorely tried again, and therefore
never again can they show forth the
magnitude of their heroisn and devotion
to honor. Under the most trying circum-
stances it is possible to conceive almost,
they have stood the test bFaEely, and
hereafter men will have no hesitation in
investing in the State securities, for they
will know that the people will not forfeit
their obligations. The people have been
true to their honor and integrity, and
now let the legislators say they will be
true to them, and cut down all needless
expenditures. Let's have the whole ma
chinery of government reduced to the
lowest running condition.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13

The new Democratic and Conservative
Congress, which meets in March, cannot
show a greater contrast to its immediate
predecessors than by repeating the salary
law, which allows the President fifty
thousand dollars year. Let them return
To the old price of $4,000. This, of
course, Will not affect Grant, but as the
next President promises to be a Demo
crat, it will show sensible desire on the
part of Democrats to cut down all unne-
ccsSary expenses. Grant stays away
from Washington, his post of duty, more
than half of his time, and yet gets twice
rs much as any of the other Presidents
who preceded hin. The Democrats must
cut down the Presidents salary to the
old price, which will be a saving to the
people of an hundred thousand dollars in
four years.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-11-13
The Magnitude Of the Revolution.

The recent political revolution is SO
colossal and astounding, that people can
not fully comprehend its magnitude until
they withdraw their gaze from the whole
and look at itin some of its more signif-
cant particulars.
In 1872 the States of Massachusetts,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, which extend
ed in an unbroken llne FROM ths Atlantic
coast to the Mississippi River, and every
one of which Grant carried, gave him an
aggregate majority of 397, 900,
This fall these seven States have all
gone against Grant by an aggregate
majority of 1873, 900.
The history of politics in all the free
States of the world, does not furnish a
parallel for SO great change as this.
In the present House of Representa-
tives, elected two years ago, Grant Sc
cured majority of l02. The elections
of this fall seow that in the next House
there will be an anti-G1ant majority of
seventy-fve at least.
In no election lin the country hereto
fore has there been so great a change
from one Congress to its immediate sue
cessor as now.