davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

ineteachers are oil doing thriving business, especially
the latter mania for jigging and other tomooeres
RACES. II Phidias among us with his marble ana
Raphael with his easel they would be eclpsed by Mar
tine and Bournque. When will q reaction conner
Miss Caroline Rimmer, daughter Oh Ut.
Rmmer sculptor and professor of some local oeeo
rity In Boston, has made model in clay said 10 DO her
first work. representing an angry cook into whose
kitchen the mistress OF the house has entered Tor the
audacous purpose of crticzng some OF Biddys dongs
The choice OF such subject by young woman ior
first effort in Art shows tendency far from IDEAL Dut
It must be accepted as a comment on our society," ana
shows how deeply the iron entered into the souls OF
American women. Nevertheless VIC stand up FOR Biddy,
and declare our belief that the Miss Rmmer has
described in clay is OF occurrence as TO make IL
unjust TO perpetuate IL.
The philadelphia Sketch Club" has pub
shed since JAN l. three numbers OF its "Portfoho.
collection on sketches made by the members OF the Cuo
and reproduced by photothography 1t Is intended 10
publish one part every month"; copies to be furnished TO
subscribers only at centssa single number, or IS for
the year The publishers are Taylor Smith, 113 South
Fourth-st Philadelphia. similar venture halls from
Boston, where j. l. Osgood & Co. publish The Archi-
tecua sketchBook consisting OF sketches by various
architects of buildings either actually executed or only
proposed These sketches reproduced by Helioypy
We wish well TO both ventures but the Architectural
sketchbook to likely to prove of moro prac-
teal value than the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
PERSONAL.

Senator Boutwell, has resumed his seat in
illness.
Secretary Belknap arrived late last evening
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He left President Grant in
Philadelphia where he VIII remain Till ii O'Clock to-day,
when he viii leave for tins city.
The surgeons of the Confederate Army and
Navy hold Convention OF Atlanta, Georgia, on
MAY 90, for lhe purpose OF embodying in permanent
the important medical and surgical facts brought
out by their war experience
The amusing blunder which started the story
that Longiellow was TO spend the Summer in Canada
had the effect Of calling ont warm invitation from the
Governor General OF the Dominion Lord Duiiern, 10
the poet visit Ottawa and prtake o. his hospitality
The interchangeable Mr.. Barnum, according to
London correspondent of The liverpool Courier, has
engaged Capt Mayne Reid to write series Of plays
founded ion his own novels and has invited English
theatrical managers and actors 20 uulte Win nm IOr
the Simultaneous production OF these dramas III Eli
gland and America
The Hon. Robert c. Schenck, our Minister
10 England, remarked to a reporter of Tile chicago
Tribune the other day, that his present visit here is
purely one Of pleasure added that while England,
with older civilization and many attractions, Was
delightful country every year he lived abroad his love
for the United States aud his appreciation Of Its
grandeur "a nation, increased.
The Hon. VIM. J. Wallace Of Syracuse whom
the President has nominated for United States Judge
for the Northern District of NewIork is IS years OF
age and a lawyer of very large practice. He is son
OF the late f. f. Wallace who United States Consul
at Santiago de Cuba under Presidents Lincoln ana
at the Hailro College Law School, under Prot IheO-
dOre W. Dwight, now OF the COLUMBIA college Lew
school lie last year Mayor OF syracuse. Inc
nomination received with great favor by the bar ana
citizens U Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
PCBLTC OPINION.

President Grant will have in few days an
opportunity Of doing one OF two things, viz: he kill
Initiation or possibly he can kill Ulysses Grant Which
will he do i-lTroy Wing rep
The Republican party is not ashamed of
these investigations at Washington any than 81.
Paul was Of being Christian. IL the Democrats
make any capital ont Of Republican improve they
are welcome 10 it, Milwaukee Sentinel RepJ
One of the chiefs of the lobby--which this
year has been rather thin aud stsrye0-s reported
have said the other day. II coud keep the Legs
ature together another month and kill of Gov Dix
should have chance for our jobs."- Albany Journal
(Rep)
The fact OF II Is, three quarters of our Con-
gressmen have no national reputation. Their speeches
when they venture q speak, and actr show mar
yelous degree OF uutDess Tor the position they ore In
,rbeIr honesty distrusted. Their morals are an un
known ouantity.-fNashVilie Banner tDemJ
II the EcCrary Railroad bill was intended
10 XII the rafc between tue East and West II could
hardly haye been more skuly connected. The inter
EST i'm water trans portaton and especially the opening
of the Mississippi River route VIII De instantly revived
~fFI WAYNE tIndJ sentinel DEM
II seems that the Ways and Means Com
r,tee have lust found out that Mr. Richardson totally
unit for the Office holds That fact was perfectly
well know 10 the country outrI1e Of the committee
room as long ago as when the Scccty undertook 10 re-
sunr specie payments with filth and 10 III suserlChi-
Tunes linda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

the lower lake region and continues In the latter. -
area OF diminished pressure has moved southe6stw -
over the Northwest 70 the lower Ohio vsleyS =
Clear weather ~ now prevailing the 5ournerns
States with light TO southery winds, aud over the north
west and upper lake region with fresh northerly winds
The rivers have risen &C Pittsburgh Cincinnati. and
Louisville but fallen at New Geneva, Morgantown, Ma
rietta, Paiacah, Cairo, and Omaha.
Probabhh>s.
For New. England clear partly cloudy weather, ana
fresh and brisk northwest 10 northeast Winds WIZ pre-
vail $1,000
Por he Mide states and i0rcr lake regon, fesh dn1
brisk eastery IN generally cloudy reathi
aud OCCASIONALLY hghi RAIN and snow. -.
For the south Atlantic and Guf States, east OF the
Mississippi fresh and brisk eOutb TO west winds IN
creasng cloudinoss and possibly light rain during ths
afternoon ana evening.
For Tennessee ana the Lower Ohio Valley. occasfon
ally light rain. but winds shifting To northery WIN
railing temperature and clearing weather.
For the upper lake region, Iowa ana missouri. gen-
orally clear weather with winds gradually shifting W
south-eastery.
For the Northwest the pressure will diminish with
winds shifting to east and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
MUSIC.
A CHARITY CONCERT.

A committee of gentlemen, consisting of
Theodore Thomas, DR.. Krakowitzer, DIR. zinssor,
william stenway, and L. Mason, have arranged con-
cert, TO be given at the Of Decker Bros,
Unon-square, next Saturday, for the benefit OF the
family Of the late Theodore Hagen, editor OF TIC
Weekly Reriec. MI Hagen was of the most accom-
plished and thoroughly equipped musical critics on the
NewYork press, and his sudden death was a loss IN
which art and journalism equally concerned. 1t
is sad to learn that Of his character and attain
ments, taken away in his prime, unable TO leave
even small provision for his widow and children.
They are In distress and surely have claim upon
the public for which Mr. Hagen did so much good work
with little profit to- himself The entire receipts OF
the concert will be given to Mrs. Hagen, all the
penses being betrayed by friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
DIED.

brownie Brooklyn April g. Caroline L. VIE Of John = Brown
Of funeral hereafter.
PBRRIS-At Paris, Nov % Thomas Ferns son Of Csthsnns
Funeral services Church April IL Friends OF The
family respectfully invited TO attend
GISoCHcsuddeuy Thuay April Caroline widow Of jobs
The relatives FAMILY invited to attend the funeral
Saturday evening oeoeA a. er late 'e~eAse Nc %
PhiIalelphis papers please copy.
H25T ,s, T4 S day. f fs hSj o
Fur.r services o. sunday afternoon O'clock Methodist
Church, Madison. \. J.
MAGoSGLE-on weine,iay April l. Jane Elizabeth asour'.
The relatives the family respectfully invited 4,
sss (Fdaj evening April s. 1874 8, IA
viii be taken to Montgomery Orange Co.. N T..
mARTy-on Thursday April 2, 1873 after long iuei Rehs<
The relatives aud freud. Of the family rs,pec' invited
from tue Reformed Charch Thirty our5hs b.tss.A
interment at Hardwood Cemetery, Rahsay' ;.
MARrIN-Atbe Clarendon o, Friday e'etins after sbrsf-
res, Corneis, wife Of Isaac p Martin
MArCocKweirs.sy evening As Samuel eldest Ohs as
The relative. friend, q the hn respectfully invited :.
hi. late residence 24l East rLirtshs., n. L.
PARR0T-Apa 1874 Willie Parrot aged Ii 10 moaiAs
Friends respectfully invited % attend irneT re =. the :-
denee q bis sT A6r% Pa5Eo. :. nj hSpGa
Brodt, New,k 0S and Elizabeth 0dS H. will top a
Finaerne that day
powERs-on Thud, April p 1874, Thomas Powers Of this city,
in the 90th year OF his age. ,,,,,..,,.
the funersi Christ Church corner Of Fhnve art thirty
fht saturday April L. at lOa oe10e1 without lhef ""'
RoGBRs-on "Wednesday April POI oaDcyst Broosiyn, Ms
da L.. wife OF Clinton B. Rogers d d-usa.es Of hooen tnae
In lie I'D OF her
Re- alive. family respectfully Invited 70 attend
the fspersl IRON Saturday, Apn A. 81 ooet.
sTARRETTHOn Tbutsa April SCHUYLER LOUNGES, Of Phebs
AM the Iate Jas +. Stareie, IN me- 2e'e year
fI BiitS a. and oi Jer.sy city n Gate RsrseG
TAlLos-In BrOely, e. D. Ap 2 Of Blight. G'ei,. q the
Ine william Ia, Of the arn OF T. Ketchs Co, In b- 63h
year OF his
Rssu,,s and friends epec,fay invited sead the funeral
from residence No l5i Bdissdave, Sunday, Aen D.
At2p
wBsD-Tn Broosyn THURSDAY. Anl . Lose Cummings, infsps
DOSneE Hetue Louise Weed aged and
relatives aud friends respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the red'hce 81 her gldltle william tann hss zJG
Unonet, on MONDAY Afternoon, April 0. at O'clock
wHTE-Ia tbs city, April 2 1874 Isabella wife Of Dr. sivad
White Rnolpb The 2lst oi her
Friends her Sauni,Y Apr
O'Clock at No $50 Nesi t a. Her FS5-ss GU DO
taken TO WOodsNs CeIaeteIY ior iriernent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

A dispatch from Melbourne says Henri
Rochefort and his companions refuse to disclose how
they succeeded escaping to the vessel which brought
them from New Caledonia, for fear OF duplicating
friends.
The report of the arrival at Queenstown
from NewYork OF the bark Live Oak wasa error The
vessel was lost at sea with several hands The survivors
OF the crew landed at Queenstown on the lst OF
Apr The French Government Is still without ohclal
advice OF the escape OF Rocheor and his companions
In the course of the debate on the address
in answer TO Queens speech in the British House OF
Commons on its opening day. Mr. Gladstone indicated
the course he pursued reference to the dissolution
The simple possession OF Parliamentary majority, he
maintained did justify any Government in retaining
office unless IL conceded with thcsense OF the country
The byelectons during the recess had ed he ate GOV
ernment 10 consider seriously whether their majority
did express the feeling of the country and when u De
camo apparent the state OF the revenue lht tney
would be able to offer the country large financial relief
tbey felt the imperative necessity Of being enduen win
larger amount OF authority than they apparently en-
euioyed That was the OF the dissolution, and he
did not re- ret IT. Its Justification was ia result when
was a larger transfer of seats from one party 10 the
other than had occurred since 1851 Tine present
Government mad acceded TO power by the act OF te
country and had every title, therefore to be frB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THE NEWARK RING.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED-TiiE
COMMITTEE TO BE REORGANHED.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HCNDRED-IhE
COMMITTEE TO BE REORGANHED.
A meeting of the citizens and taxpayers OF
Newark was held in Library Hail. in that city, last even
ing TO receive the final report OF the Committee OF one
Hundred The hall well filed Among those
present we're James Courier. Chairman OF the Com
mttee Dr. butcher Joseph Atkinson, Caleb H. Earle,
W. H. Earle, Andrew Albright, W. Foster Dodge, Dr. M.
Robinson, Joseph Cohen, VIM Ii. Shannon, Pau
buchanan Michael Rowe, Major Hastead, James Smith,
and Capt. Kelly.
The meeting was called to order By James Courier, the
Chairman Of the Committee Dr. butcher was nomna-
ted as the presiding officer, and Edward Mullen as
Secretary The first business in order was the reading
OF the re port which was done by Joseph Atkinson.
II began with recital OF the circumstances which LED
N the appointment OF the Committeethe growing sus
melons OF the citizens that their officials were not
honest The people their city officers growing rich
under circumstances which seemed TO demand invest
cation. Large sums OF money appeared 10 nave peen
expended on Improvements which were so only III
name inurng TO the benefit OF land spectators, con-
tractors and officials This evident feeling OF dstrust
ssemed TO sare the Common Council and 1t announced
that II would appoint investigating committee
After few days OF silence 1t WAS announced on sept o.
1873 that the Receiver Of Taxes John A. Broadwen
was a defsulter 10 a large amount Az the
same time the appointment OF committee
was left undone and this last through the eIertons OF
Alderman Stainsby. This man has since been indicted
II was ayerred by the authorities that, having found
cefauter among themselves, they thought they them
selves were the persons who should investigate
the matter This was enough TO arouse the lcitizens
The Committee OF One Hundred was appointed at
mass meeting held Sept H. but in their attempt 10
investigate the irregularities which are suspected
they were opposed by the press OF the city,
with only one exception, and by the principal banking
corporations. This latter explained by an alleged
understanding between certain bank officers and city
officials which led mutual profits by the manipulation
city funds regardless OF injury to the city WINE
the Committee when they first began their Aoors were
very coureousy by the authorities but as soon az
they any desire 10 delye into the mysteries OF
the finances matters came 20 n crisis. First came eI
and promises, ana then direct refusal on tho
part of the City Auditor TO allow the examination OF ms
books Bui the examination hoy were enAhlnd To make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
LATEST SHfP NEWS.
Nor oihcr Mip N,rs ste TAird eaqt.l

For other ship Ners Third Page.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship srth Point FOcY PSidephia with mise 70 LorsH
Sie,ashp ey t@sT 800 t'r Grey, CHESTER Peas Z.
Ship Martina GeI LeEep Antwerp e2 dav With baIrd.
shp nvneitis tOi wokas'oS Bah"ate shaF, l3t dATs.
BARK samuel to Bangor Wales ovcn Colombo Dsc H. via
Barb IL L. Greg Dyer, Ns'aun. Mscs 90. VIII 'ue,r.
sehE Crown POH tO Nesboyor Burp' Baeoa 10 days. "'s
schr Hattie Weston OfPynsuth Ms Parsons 10 d,
Schi Euuce Rct lOf Boston,, Haasu 10
Schr ven,l f Gsreou, Cock Tu'pan II days Bsrmai.
days with cedar.
Blue Jacket for brig, Rachel Casy for st rerrs.
wiSD-san npst rn NOD W.; c,,r.
shr Abby Weld YrteS from Be.' Win % to c. u ssas ...
hes danerouI position ra boEPn Knocked Cd and s
Scbt H. Borien Dode, NcvYOr while p.s
ing through Hell erosded Of el By
tow damage not stated
SPOKEN.
March 3d. of Cape Hsess brig Mrnehiha f'r ceOfaes0 10
March 81 lat 80 H. Ion 20 co. .cOr L. Pdt,,a
ugua.
MEMORANDA
Aua Liverpool Baltimore h,s heard
since ear T entertained for her safety
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EEwORtEASs Apl 3Arvei al tie Passes ships Riverside
from hypoS cy 81 hysPGo re-" ~, ' e for PSis
cola ship Hannah Morris from Antwerp Sara sleamsp Jan.as
daa vixen and Louis Cleared .eamahD' Nevo'eAa' and ms
siss pyi. New-YorS
GAIyEsToS April 3Ayd ship Zss from Lvtrpoo, Cleared.
Liverpool; Mary
lcnta Liverpool for Yamou b. Ada Barton for Ha; Coy h.nder
ssrd barks Charlotte Gdde and PGtua Zoe
Liverpool ship Jupiter for Falmouth bss Annie Marie n Bremen
Calvin L. Harris for Boston
Del April 1cE Winner from CeDfuegos for orh.
sal. led this morning.
BALTIMORE April 3Arved steamships Hebecca CLYDE from viii
mlugoD, y. George Appod BOoa; Mediator from Nes-
YORK; Vim. Kennedy. from Providence: William WOODWARD irOu
NewYork Richard Willing. Philadelphia bark Hsreste, fro.
Londonderry Cleared Ameics for savannah loe oS
Wilmington ~ c.; F. W. Bruno for SeylOrk; VIM Wtide1 Toe
Phiadepha Cespman for Newly Ireland brig Harry Tor "ess
Indies
April 3-Arfyed steamships NeTt7s from heSiorst
from Philadelphia.
3Arriyed barks Penelope. from Bnens
Cleared ships fer Binorei hoJcnA
for NOrrk Sailed. Maria Barcelona.
CHARLEsroS April 3-Aryei. hrs j. r. Psbury from ROCK
land; d. GARRISON Paieiph Maui Barber from Boston j.
b. Smith NewY0rk; kae Grant, IRON Boston Lily IS freneh,
L. H. Plsbury from ROckland Sailed. blrk Charles T. ESsL
avre for Barcelona ABBY Nsssc5 for heSfOrsi
sehr J. I. Weaver, for vi mingtoB. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
sGENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

A REVOLT IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM GEN. SAM
TESS COMMAND.
PARIS Friday, April 8, 1874.
The Carlists here have information that revolt
has broken out in Bilbao; that only hall OF their
srmy there has been engaged in the recent battles;
that Gen. Santes will shortly march with strong
division upon Madrid, and cut of Marshal SsrranoS
communications.
MADRID, Friday, April 3. 1874
An oiciardspatch states that 40 officers and men
have deserted from Gen. Santes's command and come
into the Republican lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

Gold ,-s-ea gold gold d alloy ful6 all the requreneses
lsesra goh Is oh. well and
well All proportions fail in prcssious and though ID
IL aud may tolerated t~1 are Ike beautiful pfTmes
nired with base siultent"yils "Ths Book Of Hall MaTn
shOui Mr. STREzTEss store, sis
CONDUIT st. no. Bonst Lonion Engi5d inspect hs
choice ese bghsh -atehas elock
nd brouIs o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THE AsHANTEE EXPEDITION.

ARRIVAL or CAPT. GLOVER IN ENGLAND-MoRE DIS
PUTEs WITH THE AsHANTEEs.
LONDON Friday, April 8, 1874
Can't. Glover Of the Ashantee Expedition
arrived to-day at Liverpool and received with great
rejoicing.
The latest advces from Cape Coast Castle are 10
March IL.
An embassy numbering, with IT'S escort. go persons
had arrived there from the Ashantee King IL was IT,
ported that they refused to discontinue human sacri
fees aud disputed the amount OF the indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
Tho MercifuI Man Is ,Iercifnl TO hi. peast.Rsr,.

and cattle profit aud for that FOR other they
houd be well cared d PoUrLs HossE
CArTLs the life OF vaube animal be saved
Pen HoRss CATTLE PowDEa Sold By
all druggists dealers medicine JONI HEsr. CU1S.s Coz
ProprietOrs, 8 and 8 College.plaoe Nev.Yori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
TIE STATE or TRADE.
TAITIR hARkRr

CHICAGO April 3CsTTLs scve pe. ,,-sdy .ni s,e,rss~n
Pair 20 Choe Steers selling 1t - 2LdS6 % kr a. 80
70 Good Stoeefs ~ GOa - 95 DQehen Cattle - 25afJ
Poor ChOcs. shipments, 1900.
Hoasece,ts 10000 Market moderately ,cTs bat qnty
sales OF Choice $3.50 10 az
IS JO6$6. shipments. 5000.
STEADY ssiss =
Common 20 Ertro al - 25aSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
A Good Joke.

gentleman Dr. Co;ons ohe ia tn. Cooper lstue q.
have two teeth respecting the efecs 81
Dr. TO 800
and lever had carriage send home" " o.
don't egrTIa1e" ad the gentleman, N only AFRAID 81
h<1rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
Spfc,al Notircs

Eiahteeuth Ward Council Of Political Roferss sii
meet THIS EVENING At oueau Hal. Of 1hri1's. and
Egbteeutht, OcloeEsHou JOSEPH b yARsUa las bses
invited AMI $ expected 10 sddrsss the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
GOVERNMENT HEATHER REPORL.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
opYICE OF TIE CHlEF SIGNAL OfsiCkR.
WARRINGTON. ID. c., Saturday. April al u. u.
Synopsis FOR the past tcenty-fo1r hOHrS.
Cloudy weather, with light Iain or snow, has
pryaled over the nOrtbera pOrU3us of the Mduc and
Eastern sLsiea Michigan. the ~ Lawrence VsHes sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
PiSSENG ERS ARRIVFD.

FROM GLASGOw-Ta siesaslp pe0ra, lohl 5Ns 'ni Nr~
David sbas NJ John Percy Henry ho1nsr JAS Brs~~
Dr. and Ma A. Milne and ehJrei Mrs Shsspe, Ms sssJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

Ladies suffering from Rupture instantly reeIsi ard oos
fkUss 6S3 Broadway Private Rooms Ia<
attendants Metal springs angerps hhr ps ~" -of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
Fine Durable Furniture

Fine Durable Furniture
IRVING & SONS IMMENSE RACrORY ard wARBRoOMs.
20i 2O6, 20S blst T~sasven tao docn e. OF fsrasTs
Po.t-(ce Notice mss for kurcpe icr the w,st eoae
SATURDAY. April L. io14 viii close this once tossi
TUESDAY. at 12h o NJ on WEDNESDAY, at l29 p m
4. T. JANIS, z =
NapoIeouS Cssbiuel
CHAMPAGNE
,s.l, a, tb. Iesiiug VINE ne oA,ue and grocer"
BOUCig fiL6 d Co.. n a..,,,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
The Political Outlook.

From all we can hear and see, the tive
old parties are gradually working into
their respective lines. and a. regards the
two State tickets, will make 4 square
open fight as OF old. In Storey county
the Independents are ridiculed a. eats
paws for the straishtout Democrats, and
we much doubt II q single third party
man will succeed in securing an election.
Republicans have been somewhat lax in
getting their army together. but at this
present time there are new commanding
officers in the field. and the aspect is far
more cheering TO the old party-linsrs.
Although no names are spoken OF. 1t Is
plain that wide awake politicians are
now manipulating the Republican cam :
paign. and in two weeks there will be q
club systsm inauguratsd in Storey coun.
~. that will cause surprise on the third
day OF November. The political ante
eedents Of those nominated by the INDIE
psndsnts are being closely scrutinizsd
and commented upon by the voting pop
ulation. Tho question Is asked: Why
did such IN one leave his old party?
Was 1t because he had not been suf-
heisntly honorsd, or on account OF his
innate honesty and his desire to reform
existing abusesl Such are the ques-
tons passed from one to another. and
the conclusion arrived at in most cases,
is that the Independents are sorehsads,
disappointed party politicians, or men
DESTROYS OF obtaining position by the
organization OF a new party. There are
lev men OF sense who do not recognize
the necessity OF political reform; but at
tn. sans time the general opinion seems
10 DO that the movement is premature,
and will prove Of no avail. on account Of
the right men to conduct il not having
yet como to the surface. Demagogues
the people do not wsnt and will not have,
and so, until the right man shall ap-
pear, the masses seem to prefer TO re-
main with their old-tms pArtiss.-cdr-
son Tribune.