New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03

Overwhelm every Administration Congressman
from the confines of the Essex District to
the bayOus of Louisiana. In that event we
should at least be rid of Butler and Hays, be-
sides several score more supporters of the
Administration who attach 80 little meaning
to promises to pay that it is impossible for
an opposition of any sort to make itself
more shocking to the sensibilities of the pub
lie creditor.
The city has chance to-day TO improve the
character of its Congressional representation. u
would be disgrace if SO able and public
spirited man as Abram S. Hewitt-a man who
has done 30 much for the cause of education,
aud 80 much to benefit the poor of this city
| should be defeated for Congress by a person
| like James O'Bnen. 1t would be even more dscred-
table if such a person Charles s. Spencer. whose
nomination by the Liberal Republicans has tended
to make that organization grotesque should be
elected when there is a chance to vote for Smith
Ely, jr. The merchants of New-York will prove
themselves deserving of the worst treatment Jayne
ever gave them if they vote for such man us Isaac
| H. Bailey, who late the last of Feb
ruary in this year was defending special agents and
| the mOety system, when they have thoroughly
| unobjecti0nable candidate up against him. So IN
Brooklyn, it would be great shame to let avowedly
unworthy nominees succeed against s. Is. Chtten-
| den. In the State trust that the friends OF
sound currency will bear in mind the initiation votes
| of Henry II. Hathorn, Thomas G. Plat, and Walter
L. Sessions, and whatever else they may do fail moi
to prevent these men from again misrepresentina
| New-York.
There IS something which we like about the plain
matter-Of-fact way of Mr. Charles Rosenbarger OF
Furnas County, Nebraska, yeoman. Mr. Rosenbar.
is the victim of grasshoppers, and he writes 10
! The Chicago Tribune to say that they have eater
| him out entirely" Not that Mr.. RS interior
| rangements have been devOured on the contrary.
he has an excellent stomach left and has each Of
the little Rosenbargers-only there is nothing in the
house to put into these receptacles u aided Cub
cagon says Mr.. r., g in her troublesome of hei
people may aid me that |, with my family. have
| come to want" We like this frankness-On
good turn deserves another in this world Of selfish
ness and want I'm the way of Shoes" adds the
appellant, my wife No. Is, and wear No
9s" "Other clothing" he concludes. e should be
large j am heavy SET, with very large shoulders
And finally. to conclude, again "My post-ofice adj
dress is Carisbrook, Furnas Co., Neb. Ship yis
Lowell, Neb" This is the most sensible appeal
which we have 1t is without any false
delcacy. as BELTS man with very large shoulders.
We hope that the No. Is and the No. 80, good stout
merchantabe boots and Shoes have already arrived
at ,Carisbrook, and that all the other necessarie
will soon come tumbling after.
Six Aldermen at Large are to be elected to-day,
but no voter can vote for than four, so that
the minority may choose at least two. Tammany
has nominated four and will of course elect them.
and the Republicans ought to have nominated only
two But to the surprise Of the public, four names
appeared in the Custom-house list of candidates.
There is trick in this which We beg leave to ex-
plain. On the one hand, the Custom house was
determined to have Messrs. Vance and Billings. On
the other hand, there was an imperative demand
from the German wing of the party for place on
the ticket for Of their nationality Rather than
drop either Mr. Vance or Mr. Billings, the Republic
can managers nominated four canddates-Billings,
Vance, Kdhne, and Forster and then quietly
dropped the two last names from the ballots which
they have been extensively circulating This is an
attempt to obtain German support by false pre-
lenses. Voters will do well to scrutinize theil
ballots.
Summary of the latest sensation in Boston
Dramatis Persona DR.. Uriah X. Mayo, dentist; DIR.
James Huse, dentist Mrs. Uriah Mayo. Incidents
&C.: Huse is pupil of DR.. Uriah-entertains pas
sion for Mrs. Uriah-mlxes croton oil with Uriah's
brandy-he drinks-he feels uncommonly unwel.
but he recovers Action for divorce in the S. j. c.
Action Of Mayo agt Huse for putting the crOtOn oil
into the brandy-bottle. Indictment Commonwealth
aQt. Mrs. Mayo auulcTys IN equity agaluSt
the Private Detective who was employed by Mrs.
Mayo to watch the Doctors morals Cross bill of
divorce, Mrs. Mayo agt the Doctor. Indictment
against Dr. Huse for improper conduct Everybody
concerned having sued or indicted everyb body else,
who will deny that these very pretty cases
they standf
Detroit newspaper speaks very disrespcctfully
of the County Fair in Lafayette, Wis. The weather
was MT highly propitOus. The festivities continued
for three days. and for three days the windows Of
without a moments pause. Nothing was exhib-
ited" We are told, except goat" Then. we sub
nit that common equity entitled the animal to all
the prizes IL the and the sheep aud the calves
and the hens and even the ducks afraid Of the
rain poor Billy who bravely stood the rainy racket.
was surely entitled to the consolidated premiums.
II is not often that the citizens Of an Assembly
district in this city have opportunity to vote for
so good candidate rs Mr. Frederick w. Seward.
The card in his favor published In another place.
this morning, shows the estimation In when hh can
ddacy held by the best class Of citizens inde-
pendent of politics Men like Mr.. Seward and Mr..
Hamilton Fish jr are greatly needed every year in
Albany. and this year not less than usual.
t,HN
In the With District Of New Jersey the Republican
nominee Mr.. VIM. Walter Phelps, has been some-
what damaged by the detection of colored voters.
dissatisfied with his vote against the Civil Rights
bill. His friends, however, Yesterday considered
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