New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
A VAIN HOPE,
Wan III Concord MONITOR

VAIN HOPE
The recent advantages, more seeming than
real which the dissatisfaction OF the people over events
gain aroused hopes In the minds the BOURBON
mistake the drift OF public sentiment IL Is not because
their party opens TO the attainment OF the real
roll up maorities. out It afforded means OF
rebuke To the Republican party for lts failure 70 aDine
ter Those Republicans who have become dissatisfied
with their party hnd the causes therefor % an
TRIBUNE which considered good author
ity by Democrats, admits this
From rA> Troy
abandon party alliances; strive Tor a
union honest irrespective VI their nauVlty Color
or pre yious condition; neg ec no opportunity OF e1
posing the rascaty Of your present rulers; show the
nation that you not fighting on dead issues put for
living principles. for good government honesty III nsn
places and equal rights before the law; purge your
registration lists and keen the oallot.bo1 Ires az
any cost" Such is the advice given oy IHE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE to the complaint taxpayers OF south
Carolina Il is wise counsel Had the fS m m
the beginning. and continued to do go ther oonaton
would have been infinitely better than II Is now sne
they might have saved something IN lne t VI us
nifty also. BY huggng their ante oeunn prlae 80 teha
ciously they have simply succeeded In lmpo'erisnins
and humlliatlng themselves
JUSTICE To THE MAN WITH HISTORY"
From The N,c1rk Journal
THE TRIBUNE says: The California Legisla-
,ure lately passed bill the legal disabilities
MT Henry Meiggs the Railway k.ng c OF rerp.
MelSgs went sTy us fO sneak Of man a. we ind him.
cuoth the old song We find that TINS man with MS.
tory has years been practclng In oou
thar charity which covereth multitude or SINS lie
has for one thing, 10 our personal Abo"Ieuee, oeeh
maintaining in comfortable circumstances most estl-
mable and venerable couple OF his own name mere IN
Neyark-a couple quite well known and well connected
among some OF the old and prominent resoenters Oh
Newark To this couple, whom no rl2nty calls uhele
and aunt, he has been more than son|as nucn as ING
very best OF sons other members OF his FAMILY nave
aro had their hearts hghtened oy nus generous nanu
Ue owes no man a single dollar. so much Tor harry
Meiggs, the Vanderbilt OF Chlli ana feru'
WOMEN AT MATINEEs.
from tn, Areadlan
The writer of q communication that APP
peared some days ago The TRIBUNE makes some very
Concerning the nbehavior OF women at matinees. We
shoud be glad believe that the women OF ANY osner
nationality could behave worse than Ne~-fOrK women
40 ON tina se occ aslons But among women sup
posed TO be civilized, would be Impossible. Every
matinee given at the Academy calls 10 light
40 much ,ill-breeding, so much coarse FEEL
ing such lack OF all those deilcato
amenities that is prone TO ascriDe 10 womanno0d
,hat one blusbes for the sex which Is conventionay
aasumed 10 the object OF chiyary Womahs ae-
at matinees too often CONSISTS In pu
dence OF que and brazenness OF manner or else 10
perfdious anectaton OF sweetness amaDuty anu preI
is occupying seat tnat does
belong her II cyntc wishes TO JUSTIFY ms iot
let him study chvalry in city car or terry boat
II he wants TO Justify his contempt Tor woman le n
the zngelhood Of the far sex W ne can
auyl At matinee at the Academy. particularly u 10
coea ate and has secured seAt near the stage For-
haps one woman will rise to make way LOT nln as NO
picks devious steps along the as,e' pes SaS
woman will wear . frown big enough TO clotne = nakeu
savage Possibly the woman who occupies MS sea. VIZ
rae-thAt she will to the occasion, anu tuo WA
slon will 10 TO tell him ne can't have IT,