davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-02
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
COMMENCEMENT,

Special Distntch to Tha t'h1ea9o T.1buns.
APPLETON. Wis,, July 1.-The tSenty-al1th
annual Commencement Of Lawrence University
took place to-dsy with the usual ceremonies and
somewhat lens than the usual attendance. Tho
graduating class nun,bors twelye-four ladies'
aud eight gentlemen. Exhibitions, ezsmlns-
tiun aud rhetorical displays have bean the order
OF tho day for week past.
Tbs se,tnon before tue religious sootsties wan
preached Oh Sunday evening by Dr.. ". <. NInde
OF Evanston aud was profound aud scholarly
enostA.
On Monday evening tbs orAtoEfcsl contest To deoids
On two students 10 sslreatat Lawrence Untssrslsy Al
The 6Ats nef collegiate oouts<t ,sas tall vaa hald III.
Q. 4. Curtis, Of Dalavsn being ehassn dr,t and III.
:. g. u4ddott, af Fond aa Lac, sGc4ud last year
, 1875-07-02
Two ladie. rhn'rn N that the account between
The sexes was now balanced.


twnlAdea wcro chosen, ~ that the account between
The sexes was now t,al.i,ced.
A9NATD.
Tbs ad.trres beforo the Iferary snciAtIcs d..
lvrrdd by De. Tiffany on Treehay evening" Murh
disappointment ia fell and nnt lt1c a.lyrrsa er!'i
cirn. :arsl firth ,,y lie Doctor" n.tresa, which
rraycd Ia In n lecture on 0enrge Wsrlhetnn. Ahich
ho has trn delivering in variauA phrrs anil "ltrh IN
Thought by many IL hare Utrn only inErlrntra
for ths otcason. but also not wor the SD wh!th
iteost+
ALUMNI.
Last evening The annual reunion n the Alumni took
place, ani Vas, usual weii attended. Thu nrstinI
was y Mr. 1enr9e A. FnIlaurtr, # tiicagh, n'i WAS
10 long as tn prevent Ihe annual reports lHinN m,,lo
from lhsst~crat ca.sca of graduates. ut which ttra
rote cTunbuR, A. st,a IA generally shc must Gu.
tsstainInX part OF Tbs u1eFtlat.
BONE UtGnMy -tt.K. .-
The financial c0uu,ttnn 1T tho Nuisssrfty In not what
1t o:Eht to lie. managed aud controlled as IT il hy
wealthy aid nuleruus denomination. II !s q
stan',ug disgrscs 10 tho uetl,odsts Of hts State
that their rsdinH institution Vt learning should hs n
lowed tn angu.l, and IL intlsrnco AMI strength 10
tnfa!rc for want nf tie nfrrsssry fnhds Tho lrftl-
dent. Dr.. o. n. Steele, rendered Ills resignation to thn
la:i Of Trnstfcs hui wss not acrrpteI AMI It ~
lorc.l the Doctor may decide 10 rcna!.,.
Tho exercises To-day passed on pleasantly. Tho
weather beinE delightful, Il, cfnsca smother 5eaE III
Tho history Of Lawrence University.
, 1875-07-02

cauces which may divide tho Democrats lero will
10 moro fully explained. Tho ffrbt btcp toward
any Republican at,ecesa Ia TO make the party ono
vhloll hnnoHt Democrats and alncero EfborAIs
can heartily stippors. BllccoaH. tlicn TO 1fsstow,
l.,n ngente. aud Its prosecuting attornoyRi This
Republican pnrLy, In thin bte.o at leaAt, will he
the stronger II nope nf its present u,onhera aro
sout to tho ronitontiaty. ". II. G.
, 1875-07-02
1EtEGRAPHlC BREvjTlEs,

Tho New York Eeenln3 Express has reduced
It's price to cents.
Reyenua collections in the Peoria district for
tho last month amounted to 4407 ,608.oB In
Jnna OF lsss ysAr they ware 2300, llB.l5.
At ths unwilling Of the soldlsr&' monument Ut
A1usostiue on The Sd inst., e1-Gov. kirkwood, Of
lows City. the Repubtican noNnea for QoYsIp-
Of, ID 70 deliver The &ddyesA
, 1875-07-02


thn changed tohcrpt1oh N ffRasu 81 tee anlo u .l
Iaass aSa m 's IT, mn T,s. q, thse re
pthsl " roih*rfhf, ne ne'Aant ~ smcms h'1Io II
c:eaFy hefosn thr n'dtrnce ~ tiFiht ehampeN. ~
Atn tnoFeA no" si'e l.s''" u ""Fos tei"esen'eu ~
sHsn III hasl'nal ,nnatht. ,,o+, - ..., ~,
.s =. u. n",s t'"H. ~, - - ~ VIII '' '
eFe"Ae' u s.. ~ y 1870, - -',-,. @ - ,..xT..n..u
, int. r., r. . - - - - M .n'. :. n. 49,,
ANer the p!rsns sKo ~ s"7t une' Ill
entra-tiiH II WIN t1e auteus!Mtan Hrsuu, eon sssn.
Ee.Nleh tie faFu hasaneeIhens ~ '"9 .s1Stai nuiu
i1at wl,lt1 % tshe ~ tMentS yes.a man, nasteMnH
20 thc errat 81 eio'h. sn ur s.Msn
tnsdt ist lo ~ !" No ~ H. ~ 49, ~ - ~, hs,.
n"h, anH o!Aanf,Mta,nR .nas ,.e ~ ~ o' , "a. fS b
Ipf ~ w ."emetn sen'y IN nas e .. s.s :, ~, .
q Moins!ty VIII SUNG mn snh.e E'asrs IN ~ noa
nn hau eIsi n1t lisnce wa ~; ~ VIZ ~. ~
aa1I5 and shas nah1oon ana "on"oh"oo WAL HUI W
w nieh G1I,lfn 1 ~ ~ ny nns.. . III .h,.. n.&,
.as. p, nat.ss., % u. n."ss"'t ~ I,t 9 ~ Ec'.
rIest4es VIC Is Ias.op ~. u. ~ t a.t ,nt vi trfs
a, ron, As!rr l""ns W. snn "" s FIT. E,i..p ni ~
nn,eh nufleth =. kpssie. i ~" n, s H. IL
tag1n!sE " ~ o.u.e lomes. ~ ~ H. u. '" ea'
'oT Ell .t'et M @ ~ t w" III - su,sI ;,ox.rn
@ am ~, ~ ~ @ y ,, - ~ nnsh 5.c".x," H.
sNsIs' nH ts.e ~. - ~ nsn isti ,, ~ ~ tf
stnn ~ 1ho +p1 f;,n NJ fnrr Thst II ration.t
l., ,.rieh thtrr i, frr, NJ cyrrv
r,,r,ir.i ,,ohlem III '~N' 'As'' 'N '"N' N'
f'"~$'s-' 7uv o,,,u.rv.
~ ~ nn ..,m. "nM.o aha ' ,,,,,,,.. -nrx nm,
... .s &c e'e1a ~, o. .Ms ssug a"res. =. ~
io"s ". :. 1,.,t,,,. .....-.. ........ "a
Ms.ue y. .i Gn.i
49,, ri ~
s1 ~, H.;..
scnsos oi o. S,l1scn;x II
1,slus"L - .seoFhs ''t''t''t'
, 1875-07-02

Tho Paris correspondent Of tho Pail MAI
fasctfe wutea. "1heIs - = picture uou on
sl,ow 1t Glroux's which cFeatel rather 4 sepsa-
ti0n when iIst exhibited II the sAnlo window
tudor the Empire. Ihe painting reprcsonts
raven donkoys drinking at trough, the
heads alone visible. Iu 1865 il hsd not
iuug been oxpoasd when, on an order Of tho
p1efect Of Police, u. Qiloux had to remove It
into his back premises. The fact whs TINT there
were thea seven Minister'S IN tho Cabinet, aud
the Prstcot Of Police pretended that w aiIu-
sion Wks intended to tho advisors Of the Grown.
lie n "a awass &hat nothing kills Ia Franco hks
rldtouls, aud he determined 70 aavo III.
Nouher aud h!s colleagues ftom unde-
served contumely. difficulty Of somewhat
sIulllar natusd han, not !o;lg bsfots, taxed all
ths powez4 Of tbs Irefsct. who hAd to End
happy combination OF she initial letters OF tue
thoushtleas individual eugagsd to prepare tho
illumination Of the Opera had s1r4,xed tho lot
tors A. N. T., for Alexander, NAPOLEON, Eugene,
Happily tho tIetect Of lolieo perceived III ti4,e
that this combination nada atte. aud had Just
time 10 mako an alteration.
, 1875-07-02
We lean. That Mr. George Alfred Townsend

Wa Loan. that Mr. George Alfred Townsend
h.s ,Eesurnod to his, loma n tue Enss. tf.es ;
With st. Louis Journalism. Va need not saY
ANYTHING III respect to tho capacity Of tbla Ran-
tlemAu, ~ It is aimuat universally teeoRnizeA IN
tt1a cu,intry. Hia failure lu 81, Louis wae in.no
10 accept i responsible position on the Times At
considerable persoua! Esc,ittce, In the hope tllat
ha might be Abla to lmpruve its fortunes, aud
thercby bis own. ~l.iio Ae remained, Le labo3 ed
faithfully aud ably, tho co!u1nus OF tho Tttnrs
show but tus load 10 sought to Int proved too
hosyy, and hs was forced 10 abandon tho a.
tempt. All the discredst OF tho affair naturally.
falls upon t4e one WHO leld out illuBory p ot9-
isss, and who, u ats. Townsend ssys without H.
serve, deceived him in respect to Tho status Of
tie 1tasy,-Sa Louis RepwbltcaR.
, 1875-07-02

Tie Government revenue ofleerp ha.e seized
tho dlAt,llurles OF J. u. SclultkeE, Kiuoskamp l.
Co., Fred Macks. and Henry bteioredo, at Gov
inston, Ky, for Irregularities tn ths nanufAe-
tue Of l1uols.
, 1875-07-02

SLse.at Dfspatsh to TAs Chteaoo 1+tbtlns,
Sioux clTr, Ia., July 1.-Ths heaviest rain-tsll
OF tho Hoason occurred last ulyAt, Mauy collars
were filled with water. aud &C., siderable damage
Was done. The basement Of 81. Toot!o's whole
sala dry goods storo we're aooded aud gooas
damaged to tho smonnt OF about $4,000.
, 1875-07-02
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. C.. July l.--For the Lake
region, tho Upper hfississippl, and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, falling barometer, eastorly to
soutlariy winds. partly cloudy, and generally
warnlos weather. nnd rain nreas. except cool
weather for tic Lower Lako rcEion.
LOCAL oHAERyATtuH.
GHICAuO. Univ l.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
who shall Be Commissioner.

Mayor Wickham has shown commendable
wisdom in some of his recent appointments,
especially in the nomination of John Gran
vile Kane to be School Commissioner. We
trust that he will continue this policy in
distributing the patronage that remains to
MIN during his brief remaining tenure of
office. He will have a fine opportunity in
the nomination of a Commissioner Of Public
Works in place Of Fitz John Porter Cen
eral Porter's term will soon expire. AItbonob
his career as an army officer is that of a man
more sinned against than SHINING, and al
though he has many estimable qualities as
an officer and a gentleman, yet still he has
failed to satisfy the people in his high place.
The developments before our Legislative
Committee, showing that in the distribution
Of work he was governed by the absolute
command of q local, political, Know
Nothing secret organization, and permitted
incompetent men to superintend as impor-
tant work as the laying of sewers, upon
which the health and comfort of a great city
turns, proves that he is not strong enough to
defy political dictation even when it inter-
feres with the welfare of the people. There
fore, with all kind feelings toward General
Porter, it is clear that he should retire from
the head of this department. Mr.. Wickham
should nominate for the Office John Agnew.
Mr.. Agnew possesses more requisites for
such an Office than any man we know who
would be likely to accept the trust. Let the
Mayor follow up the good example set in the
nomination of Mr.. Kane and other gentle
men of similar character by giving us Mr..
Agnew as Commissioner of Public Works.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1875 SHEET

interrupted. Again and again there have
been lar grayer causes of irritation than those
which have recently occasioned SO much
bluster; but heretofore our controversies
with Spain have been managed with COM
bined frmness and moderation, and no
body, looking back upon our past
history, regrets the just and pacific
spirit of our government toward that
declining nation. We can better afford to be
self-poised and considerate, now that she has
become so weak and we have grown SO
strong, and when the grounds of quarrel are
so Insignificant in comparison with what
they have been in some former periods. 1t
would evince lack of skill, want of temper,
or sinister motives, if our government could
not now maintain its honor without war
with Spain, considering the safety with
which our diplomacy has navigated more
difficult channels in the past.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
The Cold shoulder In India.

Our London despatch points to the proba-
bility Of the sudden return of the Prince OF
Wales from India in circumstances far from
gratifying to his pride as prince and even
less agreeable as an indication of the unsatis-
factory political relations of the British gov
ernment with its great dependency. All the
Indian potentates are, in familiar language,
disposed to pout at the heir apparent or to
look the other way and be unconscious that
he is in India or to have pressing engage
ments in some other part of the country OF
to be unwilling to leave their mothers, like
the Nizam of Hyderabad or to be filed
with a spirit of ''pure cussedness" and
total depravity determined to stand in
a corner with their faces to the wall
and not be good on any terms what
ever This is not intended by any willy
Hindoo politicians as lesson or rebuke.
1t is an instructive operation of the
Hindoo will and it might have been differ
ent if the course taken by the government IN
the case of the Guicowar of Baroda had been
prlncely mind accepts what it deems neces-
sity when 1T comes in the shape of deposit
tlon, or other unpleasant shapes but refuses
to pretend that it likes it's situation by max
ing itself agreeable to the royal visitor. In
this condition it would be easier ''to split
the hard wood sami with a leaf of the blue
lotus" than to make the Indian trip either
pleasant or politically profitable, and tha
decision to return, if really taken, is wise
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

THE CANVASS OF voTEs. s.-The blunders Of
inexperience are sometimes productive Of
good, probably on the principle involved in
the proverb, at is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good" The accomplished young
Corporation Counsel, in learned opinion on
the duties of the county canvassers, recently
informed those officers that the law required
them to count all the ballots that had been
cast in the election. This astonishing an
nouncement on such high legal authority
evidently suggested to the minds of the can
vassers that il they were not expected to 90
through the labor of counting all the ballots,
as the young Corporation Counsel supposed,
it would be well to have the ballots pre-
served and within their reach in case of an
error or dispute in any election return.
They therefore, suggest such an amendment
to the registry law as will accomplish this
result The suggestion is good one, and
should be acted upon by the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

the credit Of being the first President who
made the relations of the Republic with
foreign Power the means of party prosperity,
and who found it way to political advance
ment to tamper with the peace of the coun-
i try, we show the progress which C@sarism
has made in our politics. There is no use IN
undertaking this movement or the tendencies
which it has developed in our administra-
I ton The President and the men around
/ him do not mean to surrender power until 1t
is wrested from their grasp We have shown
this on twenty occasions, which it is not
worth while to recall. But we have never
seen it in so grave an aspect as in this Cuban
complication. Here are the army and the
navy. used for no other purpose than to
enable the republican party to main
tain power and to secure General
Grant in its absolute and unchallenged
possession. Perhaps we shall be censured
as alarmists and partisans for our continued
iteration of a theme which is not pleasant,
because il is in some senses reflection upon
our patriotism and our capacity for self
government. But we cannot shut our eyes
to the growing and unchecked tendencies of
events We wish it we're otherwise. 1t is
not pleasant to be forever marking the ad-
vances of despotic and irresponsible power,
to be forever noting q new departure from
the time-honored traditions of the fathers
who founded this Republic, not to be the
halidom of successful military chieftian
and the prntorian guards of political party;
but TO be noble and prosperous Republic,
an example to all nations for its moderation,
its respect for the rights of the people, it's
obedience to international obligations, it's
devotion to pure and virtuous
democracy, in which all men would
be zee and equal General Grants Cuban
demonstration would be among the absurdi-
ties of our politics if it did not mark a ten
dency which bodies evil to the nation and its
liberties The indignation which this most
unfortunate and deplorable business will ex-
cite throughout the country, when its full
measure is known, may have beneficial effect
in arousing the people to a sense of long
despised but ever growing danger. AS it is
we have never been in a more humiliating
plight than at the present time We sincerely
trust that the President is satisfied, and that
counsellors like Fish, Bristow and Pierre
pont do not feel something more than shame
in belonging to Cabinet which is not above
consenting for political gain to the dishonor
of our country, not only at home, but among
the nations of the world.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
Good News for Pedestrians.

Our readers will be glad to know that the
criticisms of the HERALD upon the manage
ment of Central Park have had good effect
The Commissioners, who have already won q
large share of popularity by their liberal
economical management, have resolved to ex-
tend its usefulness Plans have been arranged
for the opening of a bride path parallel to
the Drive, as is the case in the Avenue de
PImperatrice and the Tour of the Lake in the
Bois de Boulogne. This will encourage
horseback riding and make the Park more of
festive gathering place, like the Prado in
Madrid, which has been celebrated all the
world over as an afternoon resort in the
clear, inviting summer days. These plans
also contemplate the building of large side
walk near the entrance of the Park. We are
glad to know that the restrictions which have
prevented ladies and gentlemen from walk
ing on the carriage drives does not arise from
the regulations of the Commissioners, but
are simply the overzeal of the police, who
have taken upon themselves to usurp their
authority. We congratulate the Commits
sioners upon the attention they have given to
the protest of journals like the Times and
HERALD. At the same time we feel satisfied,
as we have all along, that with Board like
the present it is only necessary to bring any
abuse of the Park to their attention to have it
remedied without delay.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

The HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS. .-Ne,os-
dealers and the public throughout the States ot
Ne1o York, Ne,o Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
rel as IN the West, the Pacific Coast, the North,
The South and Southwest, also along the lines
Of The Hudson River, Ne1o York Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads and their com
actions, uiH be supplied ,cih The HERALD,
free Of postage. Extraordinary inducements
offered to ne,csdealers by sending their orders
direct TO this office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

of New York against the political assump-
tions Of this secret, Know Nothing Society,
and the apparent determination of the
democratic majority of the city not to sub
NIT any longer to its dictation apd tyranny,
give interest to these timely "reminiscences
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

The HERALD SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH gives
glowing description of Ole Bulls trium-
phant progress through Europe with his
violin and bow. We are told that in Copen-
hagen the maestro's last notes made
the audience wild with excitement, and that
his journey has been marked by wreaths of
flowers laundering applause, crowded
houses and police difficulties. To crown
all, the great violinist, at the special
invitation of the Khedive, is to give a con-
cert at the Pyramids. We should imagine
that more convenient and adaptable place
for violin playing might have been discov-
cred by the Khedive, but this is matter Of
taste. Ole Bull is certainly very popular
and a very fortunate artist.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

A TERRIBLE RAILROAD DISASTER is re-
ported by the HERALDs special cable de-
spatch to have occurred in Sweden,
between Stockholm and Malmo, by which
sixty passengers were killed or injured.
The details are not given. Malmo is sea-
port, on the Sound, and the train to which
the accident happened is more likely to have
been filled with business men than with
tourists.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

DoN CARLOS AS PATRIOT does not seem to
win onfidence or to excite sympathy on the
other side of the Atlantic. His recent letter
to Alfonso is sometimes ridiculed and some
times abused, but always receives
hostile criticism. One London journal
declares that Carlos owes his '1ong
respite" only to the Cuban war. An
other says that he makes the supposed
difficulty with America the pretext for
insulting the Spanish nation. The PdA
Mall Gazette thinks the letter. with its bonn
bast, indicates an intention on the part
of Don Carlos to retire from the pres
ent conflict Meanwhile King Alfonso,
by royal order, directs General Que
sada to receive no communication in
future from Don Carlos, except it be his un-
conditional surrender. The worst news
comes in the shape of an announcement that
the Carlist committee in London is without
funds! At all events Don Carlos may con-
sole himself with the thought that his letter
has caused a commotion among his enemies.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

THE COMMISSIONERS appointed to nego-
tiate with the Sioux in reference to the Black
Hills country do not cherish the hope that
much good faith can be expected from the
Indians, and are of the opinion that the
government is not under obligations to use
very extraordinary efforts to keep out white
settlers so long as the Indians do not keep
faith with the government.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

From orr reports this morning he probabilities
are that tie ,oedther to-day ,cia be mariner and
partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

NOTICE TO sUBSCRIBERs.-On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEw YORK HERALD will be
sent free OF postage
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

A NOBLE G1FT.-Ten thousand pounds
sterling have been placed by gentleman in
England at the disposal of the Church Mis-
Sionary Society, in response to Mtesa's ap-
peal for Christianization made through
Stanley. The name of the donor is not
given.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
trife stronger. Gold higher, at ia "a Rag
money S7.14 Governments steady and
railway bonds firm.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
TRIPLE S HE Z I.

NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 70. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

YESTERDAY ADDED only three to the list OF
Jurors in the Scannell murder trial. Ten
Jurors have now been obtained.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

THE GuDoRD BoSEs. The bones Of poor
Mr.. Guibord have been placed in their grave
and are unconscious of the trouble they
caused prior to their interment But the
living actors in the matter are not yet at
rest. Father Roussclot the cure OF Notre
Dame and the priest who first refused
ecclesiastical sepulture to the deceased,
writes a letter condemning the injustice of
proceedings against the Fabrique Of
Eotre Dame He maintains that concession
and refusal Of sepulture in consecrated
ground, with the prayers and ceremonies Of
the Church, are essentially within the juris-
diction of the ecclesiastical and not Of the
.ivil authority. The general feeling is that
Inc case has been carried far enough, and
that the peaceful burial Of poor Guibord
should be regarded as sufficient vindication
Of the rights OF the civil authorities.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

BABcoCK AND SUPERVISOR MCDONALD
The trial Of John Mcdonald, the Supe-
rvisor of Internal Revenue at st. Louis,
seems likely to bring to light con-
siderable portion of the hidden features
of the whiskey frauds. 1t appears now
to be satisfactorily shown that prominent
persons in the department at Washing
ton were made aware of the dishonest trans
actions, and failed to take any steps to
stop them or to bring the offenders to justice.
Indeed, from the correspondence given in
the HERAID's special despatch from ST. Louis,
it would seem that a perfect understanding
existed between the parties involved that the
operators were to be protected at all hazards
McDonald's share in the frauds is now under
going investigation, and it seems not i'm
probable that others yet higher in the trust
and favor of the administration will vet
have to submit to a similar ordeal. As
General Babcock's name has been freely
mentioned in connection with the ''Ring"
it will be important to show if any and what
correspondence Of confidential character
has taken place between him and Mcdonald,
and whether any Of the parties implicated in
the frauds have been kept in or restored to
Office through the influence of General Bah
cock exerted at McDonald's request.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

John Agneu ,coud make IN ercelent Commits
sioner Of Public Works, IN place Of FIts John
Porter
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

The Crows PRINCE of Denmark appears
10 have met with severe accident through a
fall from or with his horse. The HERALD's
special cable despatch reports the Prince to
be seriously i'll. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that his injuries are not such as to
create any apprehension Of fatal result.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

Two ILLEGAL VOTERS were yesterday sent
up to Sing Sing until after the Presidential
election. Their ballots cost each of them
eighteen months of liberty
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

TAMnfANY HALI@-The Ereping Post has
commenced the publication of history
Of the Tammany Society in series Of
day We reproduce elsewhere the editorial
comments of our contemporary on the
subject. The recent uprising Of the peopls