davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-24

soats or tablca, In Tho best way thoy can bo-
hind lie wire screens whicl. shut thom out
from the view Of tho House. bfr. SULLIVAN
proposes to compel tho lIousc to legalizo t''n
rcpnrting md publication OF tho dobatas by
insisting OH tho enforcement of the Inv
which prohibits them.
, 1875-04-24
DISTRICT or COLuMD1A COURTS,

Some timo ago, In H,,it OH trial before tho
Court Of the District of Colunbia, subpoena
wns issretl for CHARLES 4. DANA, requiring
linn to appear as n witness. The object Of
tin subpoena WINS we'll understood. It WIS to
bring him within tue territorial limits Of tho
District Of Coln,nbia, whore l,o might DO mr.
reste.l anl he'll to bull IN charges Of lbola
upon various individuals connected will, tho
reccnt dishonest md Bca1,dalons Government
Of TINT unfortunate District. During tho last
session, Alr. 1sr1p, Of tho Now York Tribune,
wlilo attending ns n witness boforo n Con-
grcssional Committee, WIS arrested Oh soycral
criminal and civil notions, anl held to bnil.
Tho ,,sa of tho process Of the courts to s,,1,l-
mon citizen of another Stato as n witness,
in order to bring him within the
jurisdiction of court for pnr-
poses Of arrest on other charges,
IL prostitution Of tho judicial process Which
deserves neither respect nor counte1tanco.
Whasoycr oIeuses in the why of libel Mr..
DANA or Mr.. 1iE1p ,nny hive committed
against Persons in tho District Of Columbia
wcro committed in tho State Of Now York,
md tho Inv gives to zach of tho aggrievcd
persons tho right to proceed in Now York
aoonst them 1,y either civil or criminal pro-
cess. Tho motive for trying these cases in
lin District of Columbia Is, that tlero tho
,oco1 cour.s. prnnd iuries. and tr;al i,1ries are
NJ, uu,lcr Aha control md influence OF tho
vary cane Of uuscrupuloas men who protond
to llayo been falsely l.bcled.
DANA refused to obey tho summons Of the
Wooh;rgfon oourt nft1 yvns nrreSfet1 11t1flnr
m attachment, Upon Aa1eas corpus, lie
broroht tho ,natter hoforo Juflpo Dt,Arou.
rom. Of tho United states District Court of
Now York. who. upon hearing the case, dis
charged DAM from arrest.
Tin olFect of tlia decision is TINT tho Court
Of tho District of Columbia in one OF local
Jurisdiction. and tint its process is not Of
nutbor;tv bovontl the limits Of tito Dis.
trict. We sunnoso there is no question as to
.,,e corrcct,oss nj this dccision. The Court
Mt washington, becauso it was croatcd by IN
! oct of Cnn1rcss. clai,ns to be n nntioual court
, 1875-04-24
THE BRIr1Bu PARLIAMENT AND THE
- PHEE4

AIr. SULLIVAN, member Of tho British
House of Commons, Il day or two since gave
notice that, In order to bring about change
of tho anomalous condition OF the press md
tho House, ho intended to daily notify the
House of tho presence Of strangers. This
gcena somowhat singular in this country,
whero tho Legislative halls arc FREQ to tho
public. Theoretically, all persons except
members md tic necessary officers are cx-
cluded from tho hall whi1o the House of
Commons is in session. There is sma1l
gallcry in tho hull, fenced off by q wire grat-
ing. Admission to this gallery, which will
seat but comparatively few persons, IL OBJ
taincd by tickets from members. The hall Of
the House Of Commons itself is dingy,
inconvenient room, Of very limited
proportions, md not capable Of scat
ing more than one-half Tic members.
When tho attendance is large, those not able
to obtain sents must stand or find refuge in
somo of tho various small anto-rooms adjoin-
ing. Tho attendance Of strangers is tolerated
by practice, but prohibited by rule. Officially
tho House is not awaro Of tho presence Of
reporters; and tho publication Of debates is
in violation Of law,-a law which is not, how
ever, enforced. British stateamen, like all
othcrs, have great ambition to bo reported,
but mono OF them have the courage to pro
pose legal authorization Of the publication
Of the debates, Under the ru1os, IL Is sut1l-
cIont for member to call tho attention Of
Tho House to tho presence OF strangers, when
hps;nnsa Ia ausnentled and lie Gallery Is
olearea. It reouiroa No motion for this pur-
noso az soon as tho speaker is informed
tbut there aro strangers presont, ho must
| or;,or t,,cir o1c1ua;on
,rho renortera for tho London pspcrs are
| o,7m;ttoa N n nart of The atranpara' gallery
rnon tic1,eta iss,,otl IN them hv tie Sneaker .
Int Mis- In in mn uno1r1c;ol way. and uiyos
,ho,o m r;oht rhov ora roear1ed iust tl,e
aama "a auv other stranpora. md must ao
o,,t n foot. their nreshnco ia a doub1o yio.
1o,;o, ~ law hocousa n ia unlawful ia take
noto. ~ nrh1;uh INV ~ tbc ,,ohotos of Par
l;omont ti,o Uouso hay,no in its history re-
nootc;1lv declared sueh publication to bo {
hrcocb If tha nr;v;leoca Of tho uouse. Thi1
o,1 ~,,lo roata ,,non thu assumntion that tl,t
n,,,,1,cot,o,, ~ Tho jobates il an ahr;dou,on
~ tbo frooaom of debate,-t1,nt IL tonas tt
n,o1,. t1a ,non,1or rcurnnu;h1o for .rhat h,
, 1875-04-24

and 10 lower, closing firm at e1.c cash, md
o1so for May. Rye was qniet nrd stronger
Mt s1.oC@1.o7. barley WINS qnlet and tirmer,
at 81. % for April, md no'ninalEy ut SLIGO
S1.1s for Alny. Hogs wera aetise and
firn,cr: satcs at s7.ao@9.2o. Catsle were In
active demand nj fally Into prices. Sheep
wcre lir1acr md unchanged.
, 1875-04-24

Some prinoyal Kilkenny cat must hnvo
slowly evolved, through countless centuries,
into tho first Spnniard. Atavism les como
into p1ny, and Spain now roverts to tho traits
of this original ancestor. Tho parties into
which she is divided is fighting in the familiar
way, and tho familiar result Threatens to como
to pass orc long, It is becoming moro and
more Of u question in European politics
whether the Great Powers ought not to inter-
fore and settle the affairs Of this powerless
and i1nrotent wreck Of q milton. Tho samo
question has proved pandora's Box hitherto.
It lotl to tho wars Of the Spanish Succession.
It was tho pretcxt that was scizod upon for
beginning tho Franco-Gcrman war OF 1870.
It may yet precipitato the general European
war which now looms on tho worlds horizon.
Spain has never recovered from tue deadly
effects OF the bigoted barbarism which mas
sacred tho Jews and drove tho h1oors into
Afr;ca. That cruel measure stopped the
manufactures, broke down art, e1terminatel
scionce, shut up the schools, md checked the
civilization Of the country. ltwas political
blunder greater even thpn TINT fatcful royoca-
ton of tho Edict Of Nantes, which ertermiuat-
cd or expelled tho Huguenots from Franco.
Since that day, 1t seems rs II nothing which
could counteraqt civilization had been left
undone. Tho separation 6f tho different
provinces has led 10 an intcrmarrying be-
tween Persons Of tho same blood which has
preserved aud even intensified the provincial
roouliarities. The national tic has thus been
weakened, and the national character Inns do
teriorated undcr this constant brceding-in.
Thou education has boen wholly In the hands
Of the clergy-and, still worse, Of tho clergy
Of ono sect. The inevitable result Of this
sort of thing has followed. The clergy Of no
sect has ever shown itself capable Of educat-
ing even lalf Of nation. 30 Spanish intel
ligonco has been systematically throtuea.
Spanish bloodthirstiness, cruelty, and ro-
vengeiulnesa hayo been carefully uurture<a
by tho auto-da;fs Of the religious, and the
bull.dghts Of the civil, power, Freedom oi
tue press, IN upright judiciary, the rights o!
association and position,-such safeguards Of
freedom and aids Of progress have never e1'
listed on Spanish soil.
To-day the Spanish kaleidoscope shows 9
shifting mixture Of grandees aud beggart
and both In one, Of brigands fighting or
their own hook or In behalf Of CARLOS Of
A1puoNso OF Jesuits pulling political wires
and Protestant clergy.nen leaving tho eoun
try In fright; OF Ultramontanis1n triumphan
and Liberal and Democratic papers sup
pressed; Of stagnant commerce, ruined rail
roads, and neglected agriculture; Of weak
childish King, with traitors for Ministers
cowartls for soldiers, and bigots for advisers
, 1875-04-24
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Dr. KESEaLY may consider himself sup
pressed, squclched, carricd ont mud buried.
After his three laours' speech upon lis mo-
son for Parliamentary Commission to in
vestigate tho TtcuDonsE trial, the PROPOSE
tion was defeated by a vote of 4J3 to !.
, 1875-04-24

Tho President Of tha sociedsd Espat, ps'.t, d
p.uola, tho Csnt1al spiritas.Iatlo s0e''y .,Es
Spain, tbs Vl4oouut DE- ToAakson Son,d ~
to hla philadelphia associsse tns@ " ~ -t.hu n
to contribute to tbs CsntsnntaL ~ :" Il ~
bring gpi1ituA'ista Toward md ssnaos = -
ExpoeiAon. 1ha Flssounl rAasa sssssA'
, 1875-04-24

The New York Sun In the most venomonso
the antL.onAsT papers in the United ststes' =. -
studiously mielnterprets ths motives 10, :. :.
overy ant, and assigns falso reason fot " wv ~
doos. 1t psofessos not to understand *h3 hss, wv,
ney-0eneral WILLIAMS has Eea|gnedt aoa ~"
this statement Of tbs 1nateer, ,,.
Precisely why tho presdent Las become usa M. Il
fayu1io Attorney 1euarai am not abs 70 ~ s1n ssn
10 It IL: and A1a. WlLL1A42 hAs ApEealea ~ - III
save soiae kind Of oicia dgnly for aes sp
hcEsolS. Aftar Mr.. IoKkR lAd beeh noa1n. no.. oa.,aI
confirmed u Minister to Au8sta, tue frcsle tim,
lar that place. and this o{lcs was hold Tor an,r
uusr eoas!dosation. Mt1. WILLIAMS, loxesssi II {,
1y concluded that ~ aha had been pr9iI'tsn" d
crusade against MAtlasne CATAoAzY, Th.cn
tho suctal Ostraciam Of that lady long beoso ~
himself was tslniasea st. Petersburg xoua oas
placs where aha could expect brilliant o. iartso
career and aceortnngly, though With sse1' 'S'S''
tho offer wss aeClluea- N. prtk
Mrs, WILLIAMS than nade ioad 1T = s,;t"i.tsr
dout 10 obtain for her husbaud tbs Eoss u Wi u
England. Againss this proposition atese atesis. d..
torroscd ali hiy tnhu8nco and, NaGeot Snn. Ani
;oIIrKoa, Who laa no politc. opening 4 not at u
aincs TIC failure Of Ltls Emma noth'ng, i IS If, =
salary and hIs otcakloaAl wtnntngs e.s. nd to d.
has never had any thought Of teal9nl9g 9g..ss. fn1
lnisz him would c4uEa tfoubls will ~
IT, Tue feauest that WILLIAM should Ee t III n
| ths Court Of st. Jamps wAI FaflSed, ana u 14@'
| tRuat1pu h5s bean demanded.
, 1875-04-24

union Ia apt to mako tho two ono, md IN
1aako tho ono, infinitely worse than either. n
aeparato, would be. Everything now Is rcact'on
In tho direction OF complete lronk.up y,
tho bonds which hold society together,
, 1875-04-24

A. tho English newspapers ehionit's w. .n,.
deeds Of Chtcago's doughty warriors u ~. s.li,l,
itual tournament, and add 10 tho list o. 49,. i
tnlshts other contributions from s,nro !nu p h,,p
solemnly behooys. US to SEQ "hAs return mn b.,s
England Ia making. New York and oo.!s. .1!...dbs
had VALLEY, and vARAzx has been ~. ~
ss coAxer Of sinners. VAnLtY shets'S af.,.pt
csaasily falls abort Of the mark for tas ~
system Of +" taking tho Kingdom Of ne" .tratt
however, BY the mlulstr.tlons of Mls,sS r1taIt,,
and BxAap in the Church OF ths uoy sa #.
New York, Of which tho Rev. g. u aas1 H. s..tp..
not unknown IN ecclesiastical wastsfe' laa,.u ps
These lxdies give daily services TO tae .ssnt,s.
tho congregation, aud arc gsnsra!5 s ~;thou. 4
Americans will be apt to accept them m"s.ll, "l d
murmur, ~ being fair exchange .np.sn
tho caas Of tho younger tsdy, aIss 'nSA>
, 1875-04-24

M'v1CKER's THEATRE: .-stsditon street, hstwe91
ncnthnrn md stats. Engagement Of Maggie Mitchell.
II Eanchou" Afternoon aud ovCntng.
, 1875-04-24

GRAND nA.1tDttsi:-Cis Rtreet, ,oppoaitt
Sherman fntto. IA, no. HAL d MAmbolat aHhSttose
tftofu0oh And eyenlnK,
, 1875-04-24
THE UNpERWR1TEn5' REPORT.


III Now York City. Tie report Of the prcsi-
.lcnt rovcals tho fact that tho fire-insnranco i'll
tercst, notwithstanding tho conatant COM
plnints VIC hear from tho underwriters, is
better OF than my other 1iuo Of Investment
In this country It seems not to hayo suf-
fcred tho Bhrinkago Incident to tho panic
which extended to tho manufacturing, bank
ing, rnilroad, anl general commercial inter-
ests Capitalists have boon forced to accept
lower rates OF interest, and tho insurance
companies hayo been paying fargor ratio Of
profits than BEFORE Tie Now York compa-
nics lnvo been particularly successful, md
have earned moro money during the
last year than III any previous ycar
since 1860. This annual confession of
profits In useful. Il relieves tho general pub
lie OF tho consuming renlorso TINT tho insisr-
nnce agents have cxactcd on account Of tho
general devouring Of insurance capltal, md
people will not feel MI embarrassment Of
gratitude when they aro permitted to pny
or 3 per cent for the insurance Of their
business mud homes.
This preliminary confession Of profits
somcwllat di1ninishes tie pathos of what tho
President Of the Board Inns to say relative to
the r,otus of tho insurance business in
Chicago. lie restatcs tho history Of tho
withdrawal Of tho National Board companies
Inst fall. their. return, tho consultation with
tho Citizens Association, aud tho employ
mont of Gen. SuALEu, all Of which Is familiar
to the Chicago people. But it Is now for
mal,y announced for the first time
that Gou, suA1En resigned tho 1st Of
Arnrch. aftor an experieuce in which lo
fa;ted to SUGGEST ANYTHING that had not been
suggested before. Tho only admission mado
in Tint batter discipline in the Fro Depart-
mant vaa thn result of SnA1Ec's presence
l,ut. os;de from this. tho sweeping statement
in sent forth that !. not ono step Of progress
has been uatle toward greater lire protection
since that time, that is, since tho with
drawal of the companies
This statement shows that either the Na-
tioual Doard has been grossly misinforuled,
or tint 1t n;srcprcsonts tho facts in tho cnsc
for selfish and mercenary reasons. The fact
;s TINT there has been q very great deal ac-
complishcd in tho way Of increased protec-
ton since tho fire last summer, notwithstand-
ing tie refusal to acquicsce in Gen. SirA1En's
cxorbitant and impractcablo suggestions Of
expenditure. Gen. suAIEa looked only to tho
amount of machinery necessary to the o1tin-
guishment Of fires; what has been done Inns
been mainly in tho line of prevention. II
tho National Doard Of Underwriters do not
aerce TINT tho lattcr is tho wiser policy, they
arc blind to their own interests. Wo will re-
, 1875-04-24

TARWELL trALT+-tfadlfnn street, hatwecn ClA
md LaSale. Concert by tha Jubilee SloEaEs st 9:o.
, 1875-04-24

ADr:LrftI TEIEATNE--Er Erarho.u street. cnrnft Mon
pa. Variety Entertainment. Afternoon aud n'euhe'
, 1875-04-24

wat. n. WARREN LODGE, No. ara. 4. r. and A. y.
-1lesular corlmfcAtIn thtI tStuEdAy9 evening at7x
't'''A' ~ '''1'A '~''' -" j. Il. DUNLOP, Soc.
, 1875-04-24

BAKING rowDER--TIIE NEW YORK INDIE
pcnlent saYs; 4 in families D. T. Thnmpsone
MAteIo.s Baking Powder, aid would mot DO without IT,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14

The New York Herald SAYS that pecn.
liar PHASE Of the discussion now raging IN
England between The Catholics and the
frotest6nts = shown IN q recent correspon.
denec published ia the London Timss. The
500 81 IA knglish gentleman was Z student
at O1ford. Just before examination he left
the Eng lshC Church and entered the cOuifnun.
ion Of Rome. Cpcn doing this he sought
counsel if6ni Alch6ishop Manning "a 10
he idtOIe course, and vas Instructed bv the
Archbishop that i vas his duty 70 leave the
university the Holy Seo having expressly
condemned TIE Eaellsh university u dan
Eerous 10 Iail1 and mOrals.n The father al
tae youue man, surprised az the "a vics. and
naturally anxious tlist his son should CON.
Archbishop q know whether bis son really
understood the spiscnp4l meaning. The
Atch eiehop SECRETARY sent the falheTa copy
oI The pasimoi lslterbl the Bishops contain
ins lAo direclions 81 the Holy Sc ~ 70 thg
tnslieh ppivereilies showing that tlie young
nan hel rightly comprchendod the meaning
et tis Grace. Tie secretary added : feN
Veras 81 rorniseralion from ihe AFchhish'
% 90 1he ,riaf which The iAfber had q
bear The capse % il cannot bo regarded
~ iEA ArrnOIEhop ckcepl - a beDcdlctiOn
leg ne sons rererthelesa ~ cannot bnt feel
sympathy Iog ll'Deo Who feel otheruisc. .
Aus oInccl afonal On lho part q he heal
g tae lathol|c Church Ia Eheiand thns Il
ui'i nal pernif yoanE men - slndy "a TIE
EpEish nniU.7.ll1cs has prIldncod dren
inpls'on sad il.osiIeies tho etrnosfnrs :.
HIlt . hich the & foos eontrogefsg h nov
being ueged
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14
VEEkLI EliATESMiN
RLoNDfNk.


Some days ago the STATEsMAE received
the following admirable New Years Ad-
dress, designed for theuse Of our carrier boys.
Nost productions Of this character hardly
have merit enough to justify publication,
even on New Years Day. when people read
With eyes slightly glazed perhaps, and Bhen
generous Joys Gull the edge Of criticism /;
but tins production deserves 70 be read,
and Is too highly appreciated to sleep till
1870 daans upon tie world. When the
sun sets Il giiBs the clouds that wait upon
its departure with splendid hues, even as
whenthe Ole year faded, Jessie French, wh5
watched rs dying with a sigh, contem-
plated rich-hued memories that hedged Il
in. As brilliant a. the clouds that gather
about TIE sun wien IL sinks behind western
bills aro those, surora-giIded, that greet its
coming or The morrow, and as 1t cllmbs the
heavens and CLEANS and glows, identifying
the Garth and gIaddening the hearts Of
men. and as clouds and hills are kissed,
and glow with bIushing, grateful radi-
amer, 90 sue true genius OF poetry, fresh
and fair and beautiful in these sparkling
verses greets tho young new year. The
poem itself Is a sunbeam breaking forth
from clouds Of dulIness that arch the heav-
ems ercrywhsro, and as the fair writer turns
from withered hopes Of 1874, and from its
promises unfuIflIed, she looks out hope
fully on bright summer seas tossed by gen
tie zsphyrs with perfumed breathiugs from
islands as charming as Calypso The
winter Is school girl in the mountains OF
Tennessee. Her mother, Mrs. L. Virginia
French, il, perhaps, first Of female poets Of
America. 8fD. Frcnch'I sister, the &C
eOmpIished poetsss, Mrs. Lide Mcrriwether,
Is deseEycdly no less famous. Jessie French,
who wrote this New Years Address for this
STATESMAN, viii win brighter laurels than
tho mother OF the aunt.
THE aDRowS1E" OF TIE PRESS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14

49, - - 49, 49,
REFERENCES.
Knowing that the management Of this Association
win be cnndu ted represe ted, Weceerfuly recon-
JAMES s. L as 'NxRD. t GoHN HoLFoED JOHN B.
McroUGALL, W. n. WYNN. II. TUNE. J. NJ. COOK.
Aldermen. City n peni,On, Texas.
Judge WI ID. KIRK. --'t
I. HEyINs, City Treasurer.
w B. BOSS Lone Star Mills
WEEKLY TIMES, Denisop
x. z. FULLER, alamo Hotel.
NJ. E0LDSOLL & CO., Merchants.
VIZ. hLtHES al Estate Broker
FIRST NATI0 NAL BANK, DeAison.
90. FRANK lSgHRADER, hx-MayOr
DAILY & WEEKLY NEWS, DenisOn.
SA UEL A. LOOK. r. al estate Bro or.
OIL T. II. WARREN, Real Estatt Broker
CuAS. Il MAJ RICE, u. : Commits lion r.
C l. sAaUE!. BROOKS, Galve- ton, exas
d0S. TERRY. AttOrne, N. x & r. RR
8 w. JENNIN ), Ex-Po .tmaster U. S. Senate.
Col L. w. SHEPHERD, Alamo Hotel, Den'sOn
Cen. G. a. BEgL, Y; s, Army Fl Griffith xas.
Sc. EDDY. Division Superintendent " K. q T. z. r.
Col. 3. j. STRANG, Q. NJ. U. S. Army, Denison.
GooDE, sTINNETT Il CO., Cotton Brokers. Den
< n. cHAD1cK, Manager Cotton Compress Co.,
Deoison.1 Ia nL
statement OF the Dis ribution will be published
and forwarded 70 ticket ders anu all gifts wiil Be
promptly paid after the distribution.
GOOD and Responsible Persons wanted
TO work Tor the igterests of ihis Assoca ion LIB
ERAL COMMISSIONS ALONE
HOW TO REMIT TO US.
Money should be sent By Express or By Draft,
PostCtice Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address all Communications to
ALPHEUS r. COLLINS, sec'y.,
DENIsON. TEXAS.
crOzier q FInnin, Agents, austin.
snro0 rrlun
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14

A USTIN COLLEGIATE FEMALE
IA +aa INSTITUTE.
ra- The twenty-third year commences
Monday, seventh OF September, 1874,
with foil corps OF able and experienced teachers.
Pups can Obtain board and tuition with the Principal
AZ $50 per session Of i've months, twenty weeks.
kor particulars, address
.f..e-r fb REV. b. SMITH,A.M.,
tv2 d9m&yem Principal.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14
DEPOSITORY, FIRST NATIONAL BANK,


DistribuiiOa to Comm nee Immediately after the
Concert Managers Of the Distribution chosen by the
Ticket Holders and Prominent Cirizeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO BANKLNC NEWS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

THE REPORTED TRANSFER OF THE ASSAY WORKS An
ERRoR-NO DAY YET FIXED FOR RESUMPTION
AT THE GREAT BANK
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 16-The statement
made yesterday that the assaying and refining works
have transferred 10 Flood OBren proves 20 have
been premature. although the California Bank people
state the bargain will doubt be consummated at
all early day.
Reports were circulated the street last evening that
the Bank Of California would reopen the 9th inst
Inquiry at the Office OF the directors this morning fails TO
confirm the rmOr The fact is that day has yet been
decided upon though 1t is intiInated as heretofore
stated In Associated Press dispatches, that the rcsunI
ton is probable about the LIST prOximo Considerable
anxiety ~ the prospects for resumption has been
caused by unauthorized Statements published from time
time giving positively early date for the reopen
ing such statements are 20 great extent mere deduc
Ons from street talk and consequently not Trustworthy
The directors report nothing new TINS morning IN tne
affairs OF the bank Everything going forward slowly
l,lIff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
PTBLIC OPINION.

There l. no Granti>m in the Republican
parry IN Ohio. The spectacle OF Columbus DrdnO on
exhibition d, awfll example, Is suihcient-lCinc
nat Commercial. ina
No man IN his senses, who looks al the
question In --u. and reflects upon lr motive Of human
action hare The east diSrust - the election Of Gov
Allen nc.nnat Inquirer DEM
We have II upon the authority Of "A Wash
fnEt0I CORRESPONDENT Of TIE NLW-NORK TRIBUNE That.
from the 3, dav Of April. l~-3. TO the lst day Of
- DAYS And The total ~ his official mlsdecCs
up ma-nifccutv - II he hadn't been absent Tor
a single mOmeut.- Louisville C0urirrJournaI tDeinJ
There are no present indications that the
more money viii yet control Of the National Legisa
ture. they have accidentally got cOhtfo OF re" con
vcntons - both parties There J. STILL We believe,
enough common sens, IN tAe American people 10 stay
the pTOCrc- " the imitation folly no matter from what
political sId may be urged. Buffalo Courier Deml
THE TRIBUNE thinks that Mr.. Blaine should
nave left M that talk about up-rtn- the constitutional
amendments OF the last decade to such sensational poll
ClGns senator Morton. OF whom the people DO not
expect stacsnaulke arguments. And We think 20 too.
He must drop that line Il he hopes 20 e popular can
ddate for tin Presidential nomination neXtyear- BOs-
TON Globe DndJ
I'm spite Of its professed devotion to the
today any recognition by the Democratic party OF
Individual rights IL is founded ignorance and inol-
umph throughout the country would mark the Inaugural
OF persecution ana intolerance such az our
political history has not yet Witnessed Indianapolis
Journal liepJ
Ii Is intimated cOnfidentallv by those who
ought 10 know that Charles Francis Adams wants -am
BOwlcs 10 be Minister England even more than sam
BOwles Charles Francis Adams De President OF
the United states and That the why BOWcS
Charles Francis Adams De President II becau
Charles Frances Adams wsnts BoweS to be Minister
10 England But this - a wicked lie. Those who know
sam B0wlts and Charles Francis Adams know that
both " them capable OF lofty patriotism ana are an
Lnated by worthy motives Chicago Tribune