davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-29

@iner groBen Betrii gerei 1T Die
4omtntfration Der iiali nijdsn Yoiten aum
Spfer 9eworoen. Gin 9epifer @aiolt Ill
@oiensa, elm Bofbsamter, muste ih Elm
Bud nit Yoffmanbaten gu peridaffsn; ouS
Bud batle 100 5latter; oa aber in 5talien
nur Yotmanbateu bon 1000 Sranos bono.
rtrt merben nno eS uur 90 AuItaIten gtebt,
Ole iolAe Manoate aus3ablen, 10 tertigts fih
@aIal. bunosrt Manoate, oas Stiid gu 1000
Srancs, anI e~ih5elne oleier 4nftalteu, m,b=
rere 81 9lel4el s3eit ans, Die er NIT iulideu I'm.
terl4rtften perlab. Gr lpuBte itt eluen Com.
plicen, Namens 81 Wtario, 3u osrldafien.
Der nun INIT einem pouftdnoi9en %oronnnsS.
mdBtsen Bafie uerieben, @oien5a uerlteB uno
l1berau, mo- es 9tng, Die 1000 6rancs srlob.
@alalt bate moblmelSlid Dorbsr ole gum
Sube sehSrl9en 3ablua9s,G npeiiun9en oil
Die Anltalten uerlanot, uno man nabm oaber
gar tetueu Anitano, Dem 81 Dtario oaS @elo
Doll auS5nbe5ab!en. 90 erih:en b. Marlo
auA in &om uno prdieut,rte .oalslbt adt
Dfanoate 5u lie 1000 Erancs, iomie au ieinet
ge9itlmatton ietlen YaB. OaS Senehmen
oes Sremben lhien benz erpeo,renoen Seam
teneaber nt1t reht 9eheder, sr wles Die Aus.
3ablnna furs nno binois 5uriid. Warlo
absr beitano in ~ur9laubliber Sremheit auf
ittnme S9eiu. @r gtng entruittt gum Yof
O,reftor, seiste ielneu Seslaubisuussi9eln
por, Die s3ablung8=A npelung NOR oa, es
itano alio Der Se5ablnu9 ei9entlid) uid)ts TN
8ese, Die auf oisie Reclamation bin benn
audi lofort %srfo!ete, nadoem Dem fdeinbar
iiberoOri@ti9en Seamten sin SerpeiS ertbslli
mar. Der Seamte mar aber idarili9tissr
ais lein @bcf. Gr oraus IN oenielhen;
man tele9rapbute mad @oienIa uno oori
puBte natiirltd Rieriano etmas BON ODD:
anf Som anSgeferti9ten Wanoaten. Nun
muroe Sdrm gsiflagen, man la9te Dem Sol.
lher nod; abef er unb le,ne 8enofen maren
berelts, ebe nun bic Boltbsi auimertlam mo.
d. II tonnte, lber ale Ser9e; le hatten rbrs
Gonr 5um Gbetl beenoet uno auf tbr nl6l
peniser als etpa 80. 0006.ancs eluyebeimI.
- Dime ole umlidt oes Seamten-iH &om
lpdren bic 0unoeritauieno mad einigen 3 &
Gen oou geWelen.
, 1875-09-29
90 xrspisn in sin,m toIbsn slas Dass,
btitIttefn In ptnistn Nuetnblidsl

sardKspfs, 0@pda,s. Ssrlflopisn. bbfen @sst
iS5MsrS, prrborbsnsn Maeen, biarrbss.
aDurdfal, Srrsop lung, Siabunssn
u1e allie inHeren &eiben.
, 1875-09-29
9as einsiss iamerifiaenes gVittsI,

nsl&st aas,nblisti&b bic falins afsH 5h me- titn. GasdAs
Esb &uttdssunasn bsfeitist unb Gsne,0tentn iurlst.
sltt&psei III tie tn Der 9Inet. In @lastn, lGincswslSsa
yssr lenf acn Gruisu peer Org lRts Iiestn. sur& etas
aGltss NnneEbprG, 'f
Sn sinsr bis 4uGaita Dlinutea. rinsrlt wie BETTE shes
~peisissnh scr SGmsrI itn mag, ter Rb,uSaaifh @ett.
~t6strjat, Shma6e, 8srfruppsltt. StstsSit, an stsasalsis
9siegnhS sstr kr5ateinbs mlrS n t-
, 1875-09-29

begt, pirb eS oielen 2eiern iutereIfdnt iein,
gu b0ren, mas Die Sem Dorf nWorlo" aus
Der Seoer et1es SaAuerltdnot9eu iiber oieien
Nrtitel brin9t. Die y0orlo" la9t
v&eluloio" beiebt aus etnem @emiIh BON
ShieBbaumpo1e unb Gampber, WeldeS
Suerit etnem Iebr Itarfen bporaulii1en 9rude
anS9eiebt uno oann getrodnet miro. 0as
9eiponrene Sabrifat lit urgenletn bart, babet
3ilgleth elaltlId) unb ntmmt Die If0nlte Bolt=
tur Oil. Su bteier @eltalt if IS bann benz
@lfe1betn 10 dbnltd, oaB i6on Die belten
&enner bes leBteren getduIdt Doroeu iino.
GS tptro porSu9smetie CUR 0erltellnlg lolder'
@egenltdnoe D, rluenbet, Die bt8ber MIR aus
Gltenbetn anaefertlgt 81 iueroen pfle9ten.
@lrle tpelte Gerbrettl1g bat es auBerotm fnr
Seidld9e u1o 9arntture1t BON &utl6engez
l6trren geflnoer, moSu eS it'd tpegen letuer
Sdrte ulD 0auerbafti9feit beiolberS ei9net.
Oa lih baS @elulolo in jeoer beliebl9ett
Ifuance fdrben unO troboem lebr gut oldtten
ldBt, 10 bot man aud ben gelun9eren Ser
Inf) 9erna6t, 0fahabmungen bon Sorallen=
a~rbetten Daraus ber5uitelen. Sin 10 niiss
Tides ullb p%telletttg 81 bermenoenbe8 Br6pas
rat nun aud baS @e1nloio lit, 10 pirb eS
bod feline grobe Gerbrettu19 f%inoen, lobalo
ietne Seuer9efdbrlldtelt all9emeiner befannt
9eDoroen iein miro. 0aS @elluloto oerdtb
ndmlif iebr leift in Srano uno brennt pann
let6ter uno idneler, ais bas bette Streit=
bolSden. Oabei beiiet es, menn es in
groBen Dtaiien uub IN periblo iienen 8dumer
anfbetuabrt plrb, au1 eine beoeutenbe ST.
ploliOnSfrait, mte Der Srano IN Jtemarf auTS
Seutlt9lte benieien bat"
Soweit Die Jtew Dort D8orlb". @as bie
Seuer9efdbrltdlfeit oes @ellulotb b%etrifit, 10
bat ite re6t, iebo6 s%laubeu MIR, baB oiele
@tsenl9alt Der 4usbreituns b~eilelben tiinftls
10 ipenl9 I'M Nege lteben luiro, lute Dem allz
gelileinen @ebraude bet a3iinob0l3hen. Gine
erploiipe Strait bat oaS Sabrifat ans @e1ulotb
rtdt, fonoern lur bic eirlSelnen Stofie, aus
oenen es 5uiamrnen9eieBt lit.
, 1875-09-29
w~srsananssAe

Der MsstH IA Bic srps. sDsrfadtte ~ 3brpurs. tss
i4ss ebSit bas sanss Ssfern Nabrans uns arat. WeuT
hg Wtassn nab AMBER Derpaa. A~sser8ans na&laHen iba
ssge Gbdttsteit IN tntpideln muR br sanat 8brptr la
ksa. Die 4ranibtttea lpel6t aus ssabrter ftdtietett %
aeyAasnasssrgans earaeben, auh sef&tebeuer Dirt, aba
lie 5suyfurleat tlsibt trmr elsfelbs. DIED II bu
@saab, ssbtr bas .e&wetif& 1tttsrsf h y ale etdr.
1asasmihes rtr7t, he @erbaMunesUrsane reeett nnb tbrs
sasnse Ebahsidt teaeut p pttle Fra 'fteten BELT. bh
saf&ttaeas sass sef&testaS Ratar aas. &Dfr ntauea
sesnnsss teieabnt s'
&6DtaRfndss
SAB aEs aaberex suasrnfranfpettsn sntatben sbsa 70 pt
aus SSrunser Der Mastntbattsteit ais eur6 ert!idr
Mnlass cher bsftise Grtaltuas. Wenn pe Spet(s MID
eebbris serbaaei unr Der a6rper tn 5plst pehsn Ridt tia.
l6aaIs& nnatrt plrs nus dbmaseuns stntrsttn NH
80 sef&wa3ts Spaem srltsst ben lev tetsu anfaa tine
Grs6Itras ss bd tntr psrisa spn trdftsn @eiuntbss
ear nt&f In Sttra6t iams. Dh b%srubmtefen ler,ts
neaa fc 8dat Bon S&rtnbfu&t IL ben aaen Staottn b.
aaasda. stGteu sbns aasnabms TIRE aufmsrfia nttet tu
ea asf be &ssuIi-une bu UsrbaauHs sprsans. eamit ht
Sssilsn, siet s1 patttnt ~ flo MIN t. ttm nhAt fru&t
lNt Def6perst serurfabeu uak ai&i eur& ben RAJ per a.
VA aae ttm saiseer gar tens spa 10 aapRisen Saa
wfats nab i&le&@ Rabruna " bistta-
, 1875-09-29
HabtpaD No 60.

80 Darrsu, Ode Gtas& Ctr, ". D..
qts AaIf4ss une Gabra. Ghi6t .!ne Frslntarft an
RsbaaS u. Gs., 80 Ddtrtn, Ode 9turd GIf., sltH
Sort. ausiuaft, 9sn,enDs rtrts mire 9bnta 81 ssiSsds
, 1875-09-29

&autspSf&Idsa

Drssrn.nes DIut n bic pauptsraas 10 sefaerfaAass
nab (saay estlbaftT &raufbstteA
, 1875-09-29

Sdltsts fsltsn ftts stns klaint ysn @oltpay's OR,abs
setIst BET fh fuersn. gDtnt8e 2rspfsn in gDGdsr wsrs,s
Eranteett cber Santrsfn. Die VAN @t6ltl bes WaGsrg
snrabYta. p~prbeueen. Is IA better ale frsnlSala ~
9reRhg pesr StIttfa ais tin Rttiaitisl. 49,
, 1875-09-29

gsAsss- stansa. .susA nssaRIs~ szssesbsas 2ssss
es4en.
, 1875-09-29
&6Dtaefn&s


d dRe Der ansIa6fststeR &raREpettea, asnsn pas "
fGensef&is&t unterpprfeu r. snp lethen namentuaT ,al
men barau, Die urlatea, stlas osfs l6rsd,i6el b
serpsrrgfts. Fns otrlbtepeu nRe stditttS aba et "
sar& Extravaganza sas Rerstnipfez sk O. .aH
auossrsaEt xnb eapurA ben aanien xsrpn Az I'D a
Dat ..S&psStf& Sttters" ssp. ansrrrt&t "a aIs [.ar.
tunssRtttd bd ben sbea ~ts1rdtntea 4ranlbeitsu anh bal
aaafsneen bic SefnnSteti suradsesebta, wel&t l&sn pa.
san ,~wsifeIttn. it wlspe- @,rus ~ ~ N ~ Rabea,
saieksgskfaa.aasnhsft.
, 1875-09-29
ssn ssblsitanssmtts.t.

psrfsstH. aelAs On striamo abfaHsznssAtttd "a,
F&dslt4s eslStn tresnl dRsr art pinf4en, fvatsn sn,
buppslts EeRs en .S&rsbtf& 8itisrs' asbmss a. "a
Gin soltpmmss uaf&s, ttses abiettHasssaittI nab ~
strabrhat ptrsfn sbk sas6eAt anf "
, 1875-09-29
@eian@pIte.

FHS anettiseAs Eranseetsp znh bic rnehicintfne UsbanA
laae %bttisttn taaa att,nals N frab teapunen ptrbsn
9taA stbrauds eas ,S&westl& 1ttttrs" senau aa& b,
Anpstlua8 aae et ltSts Spur sT obenetnannten III
esqfdnbles Islas epeit iuradssSeber uxs bsa. Sk taAes,
4sttesset lfsat f& bals pieser dn. ~
, 1875-09-29
aGl.ss uns @ss@h4s

y q nssu nHedfIls. hse sabsrs xsnusffas exA
faaifH tnted!G. au& ietus sGssstf&ea 9SsaaAxSah -,
ktra sssi<tsIi& btetat ens
, 1875-09-29

sssa asa!tsss sssasAsass ~ ssA ssz.s ssssn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The anti-Tammany democratic party in the Eleventh
Assembly district held primary elections in their
eral districts last evening to choose delegates AS
scmby Convention to be held tonight for the purpose
of electing delegates and aernates the Democratic
State Convention Syracuse the 10th inst The dec
gates to tho Assembly Convention elected last night
were:-
In the Twentieth ward-P G. Maloney Edward
Ahearn, James Coughn, Joseph L. McKcnna, Michael
OReilly, Thomas Mcconnell, Henry kearney John
Mullgan John Fitzpatrick Patrick Coyle Peter Kuhn,
Michael Minnough Andrew Gavan and George Fenrish.
In the Eighteenth ward those elected were stephen
H. Turnbull james Mcconnell William Clancy, Thomas
Bancker, Morgan L. Livingston, John Mackin, Edward
DENIM and John H. Ford,
The Twenty first ward elected Thomas J. Barr. Will
liam H. McIntire Thomas Lynch, George S. Leland
Daniel Knight William J. A. McGrath, William H.
Thomas ana Henry Johnston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
TRIAL OF A POLICE SERGEANT.

Sergeant Casete Of the Seventeenth precinct, was
arraigned before Commissioner Smith, holding court at
Police Headquarters yesterday, charged by Inspector
speight with making false entry the station house
blotor. 1t appears that the 10th Of June of this
year the defendant entered the boter present at
the midnight roll call Sergeant Buckley when the fact
was Sergeant Buckley was not present The latter
official was lately dismissed the for direlicton
OF duty on the night in question: and at his trial
proven by Inspector Speght and others that he
In the station house present at the midnight roll call
After taking the testimony of the doorman and five
patrolmen of the Seventeenth precinct by which the
charges were corroborated, Commissioner Smith adj
Journed the case until this morning at eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
NEWSPAPERS FOR THE HOSPITALS.

New YORK, Sept s, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
man who stands near the Hospital box in the Erie
depot at Jersey City ferry is in the habit Of stopping
newspapers which passengers throw upon the box and
approprating them to his own use. Complaints have
been made the company OF this mean business and
passengers should themselves drop the papers within
the box TO insure their safety Many sick and suffer-
ing patient IS ~priyed OF his reading by the mcanncss
oil this thief RAlLROADER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09

mousIy rendered to the chairman and secretaries
the Convention, and at twenty minutes past seven
p NJ the Convention adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09

therefore put through the roll can with scarcely
any opposition 1t is not known whether he will
cept or not Some Of his friends said he would and
others that he would not but the Convention is bound
to finish the business way, and they put him
on the ticket at a venture,
One delegate thought it would look little ridiculous
to nominate an infationist a hard money PLATFORM
bat il was suggested that he to be elected Comp
troller-not TO make money but to guard t-and that
whether we had greenbacks or gold we wanted a man
who would not steal IT,
THE NOMINATION ATTORNEY GENERAL
was a square fight between Messrs Prince and
Danforth Mr. Prince made gallant fight
but the reigning powers were too much
for him and he yielded gracefully by moving
to make the nomination Of his rival unanimous and
pronouncing eloquent eulogium upon his character
For this act of generosity the Convention honorcd him
with three usty cheers soothing plaster which, II the
ticket should happen to be defeated will be worth
to him than nomination.
FIGHT FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
There very little contest the remaining
candidates. the Secretary of State Treasurer, Canal
Commissioner and State Prison Inspector being nomn
ated by reclamation.
The Convention finished its work before p NJ,
having session less than five hours and If has
not succeeded In getting the strongest ticket that could
be named has least furnished respectable one
and has put its candidates platform that must meet
with general acceptance from voters of all parties in this
State.
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEET IN NEW YoRK-Irs OR
GAEIzATIoN
The State Committee will meet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in Now York Tuesday next to organ
ize. II is understood that if Governor
Morgan declines the Craftsmanship, he
probably WILL it viii be rendered to A. B. Cornell, and
If he declines, Judge Robertson, OF Westchester, will
be the Chairman. Harry Gdden OF Orleans, viii be
elected Secretary, and John N. Knapp, of Cayuga,
Treasurer There but few changes in the State Com
mittee District Attorney Bliss, of New York, goes
and Cornell takes his place Hugh Gardner also is
dropped In favor of Gilbert j. Hunter The Third
Assembly district delegation of Kings which is DESTROYS
of oustng Alderman Fisher of that city, cannot agree
upon candidate and will be allowed till the meeting Of
the committee To make their selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
E. Delafeld Smith Tries to Tear it Up
and Signally Fails.

PATTlNG TlLDEN ON THE BACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
THE PROCEEDINGS.

At quarter past eleven O'Clock Hon. e. D. Morgan,
chairman of the State Committee, called the Con-
venton to order saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-22
En0ef TO advertisements

AuusrsENTs-Niah pa1e-4th, 9Th, and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-ScrenM Inge-ad column
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Eighh Fage-oth col
hlmn
BOARD AND RooNs-Ninh Paoe-1st and I'd columns
BUSINESS CHANCES Third Pdge-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTIcEs-IoRTth Pdoe-lst column.
CORroR ALTON NoTICEs-Third PGge-4th column
DANCiSG ACADFMits--.Sirh Pdge-4th column
DFNTisTHY- Ih.yd Pdqe--6th column:
DIVIDEND NOTCrs-Eighh Iooe-otn column.
DRY (soODS-Lighh PdGe-5th and 9th columns
EUROPEAN ADVEGIIsEAEATs-Eighh Pdge-ith, 5th ana
ETRorrAS HOreIs-Eiohn Pa9e-5th and 9th columns.
FISANCAI-E,Ohh tGGe-2d Sd 4th and oth Columns
FrRNrTUPr-Iighh IaGe-6th column ~
UtIP " ,Nrfp MALEs-Ninh Iage-6th column; FE-
MAITr-Ninh Pdge-6th column.
HoTEIS-N hLt PGGe-2d column. 49, Az, 80,
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, HASEss. &c T7h'7d id0e-a'n CUT
c., .o,,nr
Icr CRrAM-YI,rd Poge-4th column as, ,
ixsrRrC rIox-Sirh Pdqe-1st 3D. Sd and 4th Columns
iecTrRrs ,Sp MTTTINGs-Ninth Pa0e-6th column.
IKGAL NoTcEs-Third Page-6th column. as, ,,.
MARBLE sA,lh MANTLis0Ih,rd fGgSoatn o0iu"A
NnIISTEY OpENINGs-Third Page 9Th column.
MiscriLaNsor EIGHTH Page-4th column; Tenth rage
,,1 r.u, az 'J rNTs-SinM Pag.-6th column
MN PTrt.CATtONs-Sirth PGOs-lst column -, 49,,
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE-CIrY-Lhrd Ia9e| 1yT To
umn; BRocK1NN--Thrd IdGe-5th column Cou Tt!s
Tf;rd Tf1e-5ih aud 9th columns; NEw,JERsEf-Ihira
Pacc-ji.. COMM AUCTION SALEs-Ihrd fage-o'u
column 10 EXcuANGE1Thtrd Iage-6,h column.
STrATr.Ns WANTED, MALEs-NmM Fdge-Z1 anu o gu
columns; FEMALEs-YinM Page-3d, 4th. 5th, and 9th
errCIAI NoTrcrs-FfGh Pdqe-6th column
sr.rIONERY --ihird PG0e-4th column c.,
erEANBoATs AND RAILaoADs-Strh ldge-otn anu OH
srr1MrGs. OcEAv-Eichm Page-5th and 9th columns.
SUMNER EfTGTATs-Ninh Pa0e-2d column;
~ lCuvKs-S,stI PG0e-,th and 9Th columns.
To ITT-CiTr PRoPERTY-Thrd Pdge-6th column /;
CoiNr,.Y-Th.ld Page-6th column. -
To WnoM Ir MAY CoScrRN-Eighth Pdge-6ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-22

must stand or fall on good behavior. so long
as ITS workings are so admirable as IN New
York and Massachusetts, there will be no
occasion for a demand that the business
should be organized under a Bureau OF
the General Government. That altcrna-
tive would indeed be great public ca
lamitv. The very magnitude of the business
would make it mine of corruption. we
shudder to think of ntrusting the sole Deepen
dcnce of widows and orphans to such hing'
for instance, as that which has charge OF inc
Indians
There is much for the Superintendent to
consider in respect to formulating ana mar
moniziDg systems in different communities.
State jealOusics are especially to be avoided.
In reducing the needless and exorbtant taxes
which some Substantially PennSylvania-ln-
flct upon life insurance, the counsel and influence
of the Commissioners might prove OF service.
Such taxes discouraging men who wouid
lay aside provision for their wives
and little ones, are simply oiot
on our civilization. Some good may
ensue from q fair discussion among the super
intendents, respecting the cost and wasteful-
ness of company management. Many minor
expenses might be avoided that are now en-
tailed by want of uniformity in the state.
ments required by different Commissioners ana
i'm other forms and blanks used III the
business. If the Superintendent bear Ill
mind the definition of their duties as
viewed by Commissioner Chapman, and seek
chiefly to guard the interests OF the lnsurlng
public, their deliberations will have far
higher value than if confined to mere ques-
tions of forms and facilities designed chiefly
to tighten their own labors and those OF the
cnmnanipa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-22
1NSrRAyCE SUPERINTENDENT.

In the Convention of State Superintendent
of Insurance, now in session in this city, Com
missioner Chapman, the presiding officer, struck
the key-not of their position in his opening
address. They stand between the companies
and the public, to guard the interests of the
policy holders. There have been instances of
misapprehension on this point. There have
been insurance superintendents who apparently
saw their chief duty in pushing some novel
scheme, or in cOddling some favorite company.
There is at least one commissioner who has
conceived it as his function to disparage
the entire life insurance business in his State,
to characterize it as largely built up on
deception" and to throw out vague hints
that the whole fabric may he rotten. Mr..
Chapman, the contrary, perceives that
every failure of an insurance company is a
public calamity, and points out to the assem-
blcd superintendents that small but honest
companies should receive their special encour-
ngement. The large concerns arc better able
to take care of themselves. Where there is
only weakness the Commissioner may properly
display Q tender solicitude; where there is
fraud he cannot too quickly or too vigorously
interfere.
The whole system e State superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-22
POLITICAL NOTES

There is rumOr. which comes from nowhere
in particular that ex-Speaker Blaine is going take the
stump in Ohio HI has been very quiet since the Maine
election.
One of the most touching exhibitions of tho
present time is the love OF the regular Republican tour.
nails ex-senator Sehurz They are glad lie going
10 help the party in OHIO.
Senator Thurman has done himself credit by
refusing to speak from the same platform with Gen.
Cary. He would gain additional respect II he would
refuse to favor ticket which has Cary's name In Ia
second place.
An absurd and unjust attempt has been made
by the organs Of both parties to njuro Mr. Charles
Francis Adams a. o Presidential candidate by saying
that his recently published letter written In response
20 suggestion that he for the Presidency. The
origna! suggestion that he write history OF the
United States and was TO this that he replied, and &c
this only The antpathy OF the average grinder to mas
who dares o De above partsansAip 10 something "on
derfur
Gov. Allen talks very loudly in public about
his majority OF 10000 10000 but in private lie u
more cautious lie is reported TO have said TO deegs
ton of Democrats who asked him 10 CONE
10 their State ard speak after the Ohio election Gen
temen il is altogether too 70 talk OF my going to
Pennsylvania 20 take part in tho canvass Suppose
should he beat like h my own state would MT b
o pretty looking thing making speeches IN Pennsy-
wanna n Ths profound obser, atom epded the converse
ton.
Gov. Hendricks's friends think an initiation
victory IN Ohio and Pennsylvania would mske him ab
most certain OF the Democratic nomination for the PrcsS
dency. That is putting high premium on fenceroosr
Ing. correspondent Of The Cincinnati Commercial
tried get Gov, Hendricks opinion on his own chances
other day, In vain The Governor made one al
mission however. which is significant He said he did
not agree with those who predict large majority fo
Gov Allen in Ohio He thought he would be elected oul
by small nfjority, adding: "Ohio Ia Republican; ana
A were If Aliens shoes would be- willing " compro
mise on an election and say nothing about big ~
jority."
There are disadvantages IN publishing
weekly newspaper week or more before its date heN
IN Harper,s Weekly for example, for Oct. soemnlJ
warning Gov Tlden that 1t Ia watching him very closely
to Fsee what he IL going to DO at his Syracuse
CONVENTION on the subject Of hard money, hntnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-22
TUP EdIL or FOPT FISHER.

The arrest of the ex-Assistant District At
torney of the District of !Colupbia on the
charge OF abstracting Indictments and other
important papers from his office, presumptively
for corrupt purposes, can hardly be called
surprising. No revelation of crime and
disgrace in the Ring Government of Washing
ton would now surprise anybody. The admin
istraton Of which Boss Shepherd was the
tigiire-head is well known to have been rotten
through and through, and as long as any rem
nants of it remain we may look for periodical
displays OF villainy. The DistTict-Attorney' IS
Office was its main defense. That was the
place whero midnight felonies were planned
and burglarious expeditions fitted out. Con-
eprators made it their rendezvous, and
when their hired braves got into trouble
a rescue party invariably started out from the
District Attorneys quarters, armed with fcti-
tious bail bonds and false aifidavits. No harm
could come to the Ring while Judge Fishers
office stood as their fortress. The best planned
attacks of the citizens wasted themselves against
this formidable defense. Just at the critical
moment somebody from Fort Fisher was sure
to turn prisoner loose, or send witness out
of the country, or steal an Indictment.
We remember that when Judge Fisher was
requested to resign two months ago, there was
a great cry IN some of the official Or
gans over the indecent attacks Of a
Ecentious and mbIidlod press upon that
excellent man, and q pressure WAS put
upon the President to make him change his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-22

resolution. Boss Shepherd was bitter in his
denunciation Of the "little bOb-tail clam
Yankee by whose meddling with Dis
trct affairs he believed this catastro-
pho to have been brought about. But
the new Attorney General (backed by
the bob-tai clam Yankeo) had his way, and
after a somewhat INDIGENOUS delay Judge
Fisher went out. As to his personal hon
esty we have nothing to say; but VIVA.
he made of his Oilice-the safeguard Oh
thieves, tho peril of honest citizens
must be clear now to all the
world. Judge Fisher has not withdrawn more
than few days when it is discovered that his
room has been a den of thieves What was
the District Attorney doing, we should like to
know, while all the rogues were holding carni-
val in the City Hall.