davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
SOCEETA E%.


Masonic.
All Masonic bodies meet at $40 Main street.
over c. ii. Whcat's store.
DALLAS COMMANDERY Not, knights
of DALLAS, on the first Thursday after the last
s'Vuf""' IA ''''" FRANK AUSTIN, L. G.
Ed. G. BOWER, Recorder.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. u, Royal ArSh
Masons, meets NJ the Chapter Rooms IN the
city of Dallas, on the FIRST MONDAY !" e"on
month.
ZE. COoMBES, NJ. Il. II. p.
Joseph l.. FISHER, secretary.
TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 81 T; & A. NJ,
rnaptgn an inc second and last Saturday even
ings of each month, ut tho MasoniS lihh'
A. Va Il. G.. BOW Err, w. NJ.
W.K. CORNISH, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No Az F. 4 A. NJ
meets on the frat and th!ru ShiuTuhy eNS ~,
inrs of every month, NJ us nan oNor " h'
" n'"' ''o''' VI ". Z, COMMON, W. NJ.
Nv. NowLrN, Secretary.
odd Fellows.
Eureka Lodge. L, D., |. 0. D. +" meets ~
Richardson, Dallas county, every "euh0s'
day evening, at hali-past 3,G,OcKiy NJ u
#. Il. FRANK, N ",
]. s. FLOYD, Secretary.
RlpGEI,EY ENCANiPMENT No. ~ l.. u
a n. meets on the first ana third frluhy
nights in each month, at me nn 4HS fe ~
Hall. H. W. pO'A" "
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
nATI,As LODGE No. "A, I.O. .. F., meei'
on every "Wednesday night I,f =! .Ei M e.
lows Hall. u. ~. " i'r'i' A'
| TpINTry LODGE No. i. o. .. T., meets
o,;ery Monday night ut Odd Fellows hall
o'ei9 "'"' A.. JET, q.
Ell MoCoNsErL, Secretary.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, !; .; e. Il;
meets every Saturday night at the Ihohl@
Chapel church. , ,,rcoun w. q. n.
], w. RECORD W. Secretary
DALLAS LODGE No. l4s, |. o, @. T., meet
overv Friday night, Mt their lodge roon' Vi
| Main street, between Austin anu rtinWm ~
W. y. ODELb, W. VI l.
All. CLINTON, W. y. 80,
UNITED FRIENDS OF TEMPEkA ny
Meet every Monday night NJ olI So,,es
building, ELM street, Mt eight O'Clock +; d;
NJ. u. FRANKLIN, VIZ
]. N. RUssELL, Il. y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

Some cautious individual gives this
advice: For many reasons il is better
to burn letters of affection than to
hoard them in this most uncertain
world. Burn, if you would not have
the deepest secrets Of your soul made
the sport of attorneys! Burn, if you
would not have your friend panied by
even an accidental disclosure of kind
ness Burn, if you would not have
your costliest secrets continue undi-
vulged Burn, for your own sake and
for the sake of others Give trcmb-
ling hopes and gentle assurances, the
first faltering promise, The last well
come observation, the golden and sill
very sentences, the record of dreams
and of doubts, the lines traced when
all was bcnighted-give the sweet and
bitter and the bittersweet earnestness
and playiulness, deep appeal and trivi-
al jestall to the friendly fire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

platform Is stupid hat GHutsm 4, yl.
lGinous. The one tire ltuls "a uywtup.
ply Of paper money, when we already
nave more paper money thau we can
use, and when the attempt to isaue
more would be defeated hy thc at-
sence OLA demand the other corrupts
politics, undetmines private morality,
promotes public robbery, and lmpov
erishes and ruins the peoJio
No matter what else you vote for,
vote against Grantism every time.
NJ \. SIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-H. Barksdnle, Dallas.
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, Sher-
District Attomey-Ed. G, Bower, Dallas;
District and Gx.onicio County CLERK
Alexander HARDWOOD.
Deputy ClerllS-R, u. Rawl!nS, Pierre M
Brown, William A. HarwOod.
Sheri!l--JAmeS II. Barllley.
Ilerk-R II. Ably.
Tax Clerlk-E. NJ. Barkley.
Deputy sherins--J, Nj; Chapman, Thomas as
p. Scott, Beverly Scott, Harry FARMER J4hn
" Howen, George W. walker, James Mohhef
" w, Hobbs, Joe Record ana Mute ogden.
surveyor Oberr NJ. Cook.
Treasurer Martin " Cole.
Cattle and Hide nspector-Thomas John'
JUSTICES OF THE pEhCE.
Precinct No. IN. NJ. Buriord (presiding
uslioel, Dallas.
Precinct No. 2-William a. George, Lam
caster. , 1,,,,o
Mile Creek
Precinct No. 4-Thomas Il. Frank, Breck'
Precinct No. 5-Thonas d. Contes, scyene
COSSTABLES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
TER VI NJ

THE DAILY HERALD is published ovor,,
morning, except Monday, vi so n vear. In
advance; % forslX months a f0rone month .
% cents for one week single copies, ID
SCENTS.
The Daily Herald Is now furnished TO spb.
scribers by carrier nc - cents per week. me
Ing At an early hour, To any part OF Inc civ
and suburbs within II mile and n hail OF no
court house. Subscribers falling 10 receive
their paper viii obllge by reporting TO MIR
Jos. swain, at this oiliCe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub.
Ishel every saturday morning. Subscrip-
ton, $3.50 per annum; $3.50 for SIX months,
payable In advance. No subscription elllen
iur 4 loSS period than six montas.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of CT 60
per square ior the tlrSt insertion, ana 10 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion.
OBITUARY notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, ETC., TO be paid for
al half advertisement rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

Which is better--that Grantism
should succeed In Ohio In Octooer, OF
that the Democratic imitation platform
should DO endorsed f? The inhatloh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
q n SEA GIFTS -;
Awarded ut First Drawing.

1916 Cash GIFTS, amounting to..."o...s55o,OOO
Tickets "."....."....."""""""". wv each.
Ten oupOhb..,-.,,,,.''"..'.''." o"ch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
DIRECTORS.

l.. A. Ellis, of Ellis, Bagby n Co.
W. NJ. Harrison, President National bank,
II. -. Gribble, President Citizens savings
bank,
W. W. Harper of Goyne, Harper Muir
ply.
j. T.. RUSSELL of Russell, tainey 4 GO.
4. NJ. Bagby, of Ellis, Bagby 4 90.
T. q. Anderson, Secretary OF Lille hssocia-
ton of America, Hll
DIR. A. u. Clopton.
Pc. Ahern, Commission Merchant.
Ward Taylor, Jr, Editor Daily ana weekly
Jimplecute.
y. b. Ralney, OF Russell, Ralney Co,
b. q. Bagley, of u. q. Bagley " Co., Com
mission Merchants, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
rur HERALD JOB OFFICE

Has been thoroughly reorganised and u
tulIy prepared 10 do all Kinds OF iop
PRINTING In the Latest styles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

CoEuR DE LION LODGE No. $, meets
every Thursday evening. ~ NJ. Mlufs, 4. G.
Is. I. AunspQugh, Q. G.; iaCuard Morgan, v.
o. IL, A. McCullNm, Prelaie; u. l.. Riclprd-
son, X, r. aud -, JOS swain, Mastet.at-
Arms; j, q, Leigh, NJ, OF r.; paul Furst, %. at
f.; Harry Jacobs, |. GS John II, Ryan, O, q,
B'Nai lpRiUh,
DALLAS LODGE no, ~, B'NAI B'RlrH
meets avery second ana tOuuh Tuesday ia
each month. President y. GOsliu; vice pres
ldcul Noise hulu; apcrCtaty, Joseph u
Friendj monitor d. G0Si.ni treasurer, Eman
uel Kahn.
Patrons of liusbnndry.
BRECKENRIDGE GRANGE No. q, Of the
Patrons 81 liusbaudry, meets 40 pNtrunh'
hail. Richardson, ON the iirst ANA Third sat
urduys OF each month.
W. H. HARRIS, Master.
W. II. STARR, ST., SocrettN.
DALLAS COUNTY COuSCu.-pr j. II.
stevens, master; T., q SNor, oYorseOr w.
II. Harris, secretary W, II, ThurmOnd
treasurer ". +, Cochran, gate keeper James
4. GoodniBht, Lisbon or Dallas poslOtlice,
purchasing agent.
LISBON GRANGE No. 3, meets on Sntur.
day before the second SUNDAY IN each Month,
at nine O'Clock A., NJ.
JAMES i. GOODNIGHT, Master.
A, MCApAMs. Secretary.
Young Mcn'S Christian association.
Young Mems Christian Ass0ciat ON, roonls
second story ut The Oh cOllcG. building, GA
Elm street, opposite the Lamar House.
Weekly meetings on Tuesday ut O'clock.
Ollcprs l.. c. heed, President L. NJ Mar
tia yicNPresident 49, Rus ell, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
80 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed IN the year 1873, I'm improvements
suggested by o. perienco In other yards, have
been introduced and II IL believed these
yards present advantages for the care Of
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards
The stock arriving Is unloaded directly In
tho pens, and placed Immediately on the
market.
Buyers from New York. Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville aud other
points are permanently located At the yaids
and shi ppers can confidently anticipate an
active and reliable market for all receipts
however large, add for all grades OF stock.
Every effort Will bo made 10 advance the
confidence of shippers In the 81. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
the agency OF these yards, become nj least
the equal of any live stock market In the
west, aud by shippers concentrating the live
stock trade In this market, IL Will become
the largest wholesale market In tho west for
cattle as IL Is now tho equal OF any for all
other stock.
Arrangements have been made tor the
prompt forwarding from Venice OF all con-
Hlgnmcnts from Illinois,
A frst-clnss hotel for the convenience OF
Its patrons liz attached 70 the yard.
The East St. Louis Stock Ynrd Bank, under
the management OF Newman, Hastings Il
Co., has Its Office In the general offices OF the
yards. ISAAC II. KNOX, President.
JOSEPH MULHALL, SUPERINTENDENT
j. GREEN Cash, Assistant superintendent
Julylw6tdlt a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
Condensed Through Time Card
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

..::rrain leaving Galveston at8OO p. NJ. and
Houston at 600 p. N. and 500 A. M, daily, ar
rives IN follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
LONERGAN & MURRAY
OF LOUISIANA, MO,

OF LOUISIANA, MO,
Beg leave 10 inform the citizens OF Dallas
and tho surrounding country that they have
removed their extensive works to this place,
and are prepared to manufacture all kinds
of Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, Cast
ings of all description done ON short notice.
We have on hand several engines of our own
make also House Fronts, Window Caps,
Sills, Fencing, Balcony Railing, Fire Fronts,
Crate Bars, etc. We have the facilities for
quickly turning out hrst,cass work well
adapted To the wants OF this country, and
also for repairing same nj the shortest notice.
LONERdAN & MURRAY,
South side of the Compress, Dallas, Texas.
Sld6m -S6wGm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
AGILE AND FEVER

On. c. M'LANG's Liver PlLLG, IN
CASES OF AGuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
OF the most happy results. No better
cathariic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

We are prepared to do MI kinds Of black
smith work, and particularly fine carriage
work, and will be ready for shooting in Il
short time.
Guaranteeing good, honest work, We re-
lO2d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
DIR. G. lI'LANE'S
DELIBERATELY
LIVER PILLS.
ron THE CURE o.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
symptoms of 4 Diseased Liver.
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms of 4 Diseased Liver.
nAIN :, III. r;oh, .;lo ,,0ao. IL,
81 ,bo r;L o.; 1890, ,,.r' "',r ~, ,,'s
turc. somc,imes tbc MIN !. IL ,bc
IcE s;5c. tbe rs,;nrt j !, rasoir ali.
% liz ON ,hc of s;ao. ' .n,n9.; no.
rho vain 81. mrlor ~. shn,,Ilan
bIsds ard i frccHcnIr ovtnnS. -
,bc tnr ~ ~. sLoniI"r ,nJ !, "o,, "
Times ris,spcn ror y rlemn,,;s sU u
tbc arm Ibo sro, " " !, aC%o,oI -,
,n;h ~. e -, ',G'''"e - - -. "se'eN
,be bowolo i; ~Fa aenor,I "" ~, ''( oo.,;,'o
sowo,;,nos a,'a,,' t,l. ,,i'L , o''' w.
Lood l. tro"bIaI ,";,h -, '' "n,o ,"e
w. f"'"' "NNV''-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
q q aily GERALD.
PUBLISHED by

THE DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

Ill sour, rusty, chnhhg,
strapping, or poulticelike unpleasantness;
used In bathing, endorsed BY the profusHioni
long tested, always reliable. BEWARE OF
INVITATIONS. Genuine stamped ~. II.
Reoley." fstab's, 1871 Chea. IT., Phila., and
7y7 broadway, N. Y. Sent by mnil or express
aud sold by leading druggists. Send Tor cat
alosue. az iIt.INiN If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11

p. s, Dealers and Physicians ordering from
others than Fleming Bros. will do Wcl 10 wri,o
their orders distinctly aud tole none bm Or.
9. VI LUics Ltga PW', prepared By Fleming
Ilros., PMsbmgh, Pa, The tmka btipJ NIL u
base limitations. 10 those wishing TO give them
trial, We will forward per mail, tt-paid, to any
part OF tho United States ; one box OF Pills Tor
twelve thIoO.ccnt posts 50 stamps, or one ynl Of
Ncgm.tugn for fourteen thrce.cent stamps. Al
ouhrs from Cinuda must DO accompanied by
ewenty cents extra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-11
MO bIAANI ks.

Every ticket not redeemed with u Cash
Git win be received by the railroad com.
pany ut It's face value for the lnpds donated
To the railroad by the state OF Texas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18
The Texas Pacific,
rFrom the NeYndn Enternrisc.

From the Nevada Euterpr1Se.l
Looking the field all over, we are inclined to
the belief that the Texas Pacific railroad sub
sdy bill will be passed during the present session
OF Congress. OF course Pennsylvania will sup
port it. The fires In her iron furnaces are, one by
one, going out; day by day her poor people are
growing more and more distressed. The passage
Of this bill would be equivalent to an order for
three hundred and fifty thousand tons of railroad
iron, and 1t would be impossible for Pennsylvania
to ignore so tempting bait. Then Indiana, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, and Delaware would Sc
cure orders for rolling stock which would equal
the sum the iron would cost. Missouri wants the
road, for It would divide the overland freights
and turn through st. Louis half the trade OF that
kind which now centres In Chicago. But beyond
all these, there is another demand, which is al
most imperative In tone, and which It will be
hard for Congress to resist. 1t is the demani Of
the united South. They claim 1t is their due,
and that the building OF this work is to them an
trate. and that there is no power on earth that
can, with the conflicting interests at present
clamoring there, restore prosperity except
through years OF struggling unless some channel
mel they need is the opening OF this new road and
the developing Of the great mineral and agrlcul-
tural resources along its route. They say the
Central and Northern roads were helped by Gov
eTnmeut, and that from them the SOUTH derives
no direct and but trifing indirect advantage,
while it pays Its ratio Of the cost. We find the
subject handled with oonsummate skill by a Cor
respondent OF the Louisville Courier-Journdi,
and take IL to be but q prelude to q demand
which will swell to q thunder roll before COn-
sons given for building wilderness road apply
to this. 1t drives back the savage and takes dis
lance away 50 that the settler In the interior Of
the continent is within three days OF the sea.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18

DEvLIE -Januiry IC, 1875, JAMES 2. DEvLIx
The last echo Of the Vesper bell hId died upon
Maria still fingered around many a ireside when
the shadow of the Death Ang fell upon another
and another spirit winged its flight Into the dim
beyond, ard the dread messerg T OF death had
cred the golden link that bound heart and hand in
sweet unison, and called upon the devoted mother
to yield up her precious casket that It might be
ferings and patient Affections would meet Its just
reward. To the grief strickF ImiIy and sorTow-
comfort. But we won say that they are not with
out hope. His abiding faith in the great moral
truth OF the redemption OF the soul, HIS beautiful
dream of the ever asting life, should afford them,
in this trying hour, great and lasting consol3-
we can on: say that his as.ing away has cause
void that will not be easily filled; vacancy in the
social circle that N long remain unoccupled; a
cant. But while we lament his early departure
and mourn with those VINO mourn, we can but re-
feet that our loss is his gain. V.P.
LACY.-On the 18th instant. at 7:2O D. m, after
a lingering illness, ANNIE Z. LACY, wife OF Ed
ward Lacy, aged twenty-five years nine months
The funera will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. $50 street southwest. on Tuesday. the
respect ully invited to attend
HURBERT.-On Friday. January Is, JANE
LOUISA wife Of Clement Hurtert, in the twenty
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence. ZIG
strI ct between First ana Second streets southwest
this (MonGay) afternoon at O'Clock.
HOLDEH.-Janusry II, 1875, at the residence OF
his son, near Alexandr a, Va, JAMES HOLDEN, in
parish OF Glenmore, County Kilkenny, Ireland.
May he rest in peace.
KFI1HLEY.-Cn Friday, january Is, at O'Clock
year of his age.
LOUGHBoROUGH.-S on January 10,
1875, ANNA T., wife OF Nathan LoughboEousn,
formerly of Virginia, at her residence, in Mont
gOmery county, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18

LET US sum up Governor Kelloggs re-
cent action in brief. The governor of every
State, as chief magistrate, is bound to pre-
serve the peace, to protect his government
from revolutionary violence. Therefore,
he has a right to call on every citizen
whether United States soldier or a State
militia man-to act as a posse cOmitatus, to
enable him to maintain his authority and
execute the laws. As the President did
not order the United States military force,
and as Governor Kellogg did order them,
to remove the five members elected from
the legislative hall, the soldiers, acting
under his orders, can only be considered
a posse conitGtuS. As such the Governor
had good right to ask for their services
He cou not call on the city police or the
citizens, for that would have led to violence
and bIoodshed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18

"rectionary district which understands
"the Southern situation" The editor OF
the NeO North State, by referring to re-
cent files of this journal, will find extracts
from nearly all the leading Republican
papers of the country sustaining the Ad-
ministration in its Louisiana policy, on
precisely the same grounds that we have
sustained it. The notable exception to
this general uprising in support of the
President was confined to the city of New
York, where the Commercial Advertiser
and the YoLksbIGtt stood alone at the out
set as truthful opponents of popular belief,
and where, within the past few days, the
Times has been compelled to surrender to
the popular current, and abandon its infa-
nous misrepresentation of Republican
sentiment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18
Give the HorkinRmen Work To Do.

GFrom the New York Railway JOurnaI.l
There are at this time in the United States,
mainly in the seaboard and manufacturing por-
tIons from 2OO,OOO to 100000 able-b bodied male
IabOrers destitute Of employment, many Of them
destitute, or nearly So of the necessaries of life.
There are BESIDES an equal number Of tradesmen,
merchants and shelterers, whose business, IIVelI-
hood, or capital are seriously Abridged in conse-
quence of the enforced ideness OF the former class
In addition we may say that the organized indus
tries of the whole country, the transporters,
miners, foundries, workshops, mills, banks, In
surers, and in fact nearly every species ofemploy-
ment, is suffering from q very severe inactIon.
This state Of things is, Of course sequel Of the
panic; but its severity is unduly prolonged by the
need Of something from without, which shall tend
to brighten the prospect, restore confidence and
thereby start capital into new Investments and
once more set the wheel Of business in motion.
There is as much money as before. and as much
actual property; but there Is less hopefulness,
and hence o torpid circulation of money aud
credits. Capitalists prefer to leave their money
in bank at low rate for at no rste) of interest to
lending 1t to traders, manufacturers projectors
of improvements at the higher rates, chiefly be-
cause there is no visible hope Of a return TO the
natural briskness of trade and credits. As panics
are the result OF instructive terror, their reme-
dies should also be addressed to storation OF
tranquility Of mind.
1t may be asked: what remedy c1n be proposed
for this extreme depression? OF ell the sugges-
tions, including Initiation Of the currency aud
other financial devices, we have met none which
would be so effective and at the same time so
simple so certain so beneficial and so legitIm ate
as the proposal for the Government to lend the
~ works Of internal improvement. We are not
now concerned with the particular works to be
stimulated into activity, of the extent man.
ger Of doing 1t. But If 1t were understood, TO-
morrow, that there was authority from Congress
which would justify the construction Of 900 miles
OF railroad in the country, in less than three
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18
LOUISIANA.
The Debate in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January IS, 1875.
To the Editor Of DE National Republican:
IR The debate upon louisiana affairs, :"
inaugurated by the Democratic members of
the Senate, has at last reached climax; and
when the facts presented by Republican Sena-
tors and in the message of the President reach
the people all will perceive that if there has
been any fault on the part of the Administra-
ton in connection with the matter 1t has con-
sisted in the too great leniency shown to the
armed rebels who would overturn the govern
ment of their State by force.
In the discussion the Democrats and their
allies have been excessively denunciatory Of
the President, General Sheridan and the Re-
publican party, and shown the venom so long
fostering in their hearts, without reserve.
The utterGnces of some of the Democratic
leaders have at times been of such a nature as
would make them ludicrous but for the sad
memories they awaken. For instance, the
spirit Of excessive loyalty and devotion to the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18

THE gossips will relish the interview
with Victoria Woodruff which we print
this morning; but the majority of our
thoughtful readers will accept many of the
statements embraced in it with many
grains of allowance. Just now, however,
it will be read with special interest, in con-
noction with the great scandal now pro-
crossing in BROOKLYN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18

IT is something remarkable to read in
the New York Tribune words of common
dation of such a man as Francis Herman,
the Democratic candidate for United States
Senator. Remembering that Herman is a
Roman Catholic and that Horace Greeley
founded the Tribune, we are afraid the
latter's special training" of the young
men who write for its columns was not
thrCughly after his own model
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-18

IT Is ADMITTED that Senator Logan
silenced Senator Gordon most effectually
the other day by quoting from his testi-
mony before the Ku-Klux Committee. But
the Republicans in Congress have not got
through with Gordon yet. Other spicy in
cidents in his rcbellious career are to be
ventilated at the proper time. Meanwhile
let Gordon take dose of his own prescrib-
ing. Let him ''bear and forbear, even
unto death" 1t is too bad that these Incl
dents, arising from exultation over Demo
cratic successes and indiscreet use of pen
and ink, should now be recalled to plague
this eminent patriot "0h, that mine
enemy would write a book ~