davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-01

Tho twenty 1fxt eekaon Of th4a Institution will opcu
In the rsw snidtnsa-the n.oet complete Gu the
rontnrntin IfylnRto1l, tnt.ra uast Of thts cfty,
Sept ii. Fnll Fscsilty sx co1Tnes of study; 10th
eeIts rrrHreA. For cats!osurh al.ire.s @. Z 110L-
LESBEck, Secretary, or o. A. uuIQ}E95, Presldent
1nt,1an&rols, Ind.
, 1875-09-01

I1ACINE coLLE0GDs
The bchopl nf Ltttra. The Hc,rnklnr kclIno an the
Grammar achto uf ttsc1ns College will reojtn "adnts
day. Htrt. II.
llt fts:ura Tim Of Taylor Hail. With msny improve
tntha. sti new Laboratory antf NYrIas,ufH wts1ch
aFe Il Ae finished liprt shp :nrr. nena will add much
IN The AdstHfaRks nf tIle thstItutjpn,
tps tsanb.ipn a,1iy to
1sLt. JAMES rE KUVEN. b. H..
..... tae,Ae EosIrFn Racine, win.
Catalogues can IN bnt At tAnscn. afcCusg 4 c., d,
Mitchell Hathaway, Isl State.st. and al tbs Aler.
chanta' National Bank.
, 1875-09-01

0Er 30 pER QUARTER. No s1tFss. Media
PO : sAcAda,aY for uo1s II uttles from phtl.ttsa-
pills. 10 Instructors. y. g. 6NUl&FL1p0E {HsEfasu
4. MY Aedss. n,
, 1875-09-01
LAKE F0itESN ACADEMY,
college preparatory school fur hoya. Fall term b.
gtpa Septs. A. II. SADlN, Principal.

NFHS. FAITH @. IiC.sMER AND MISS =. II.
IVA kEkWEILs Family and Day ychooi fur Ynuug
taiiss. Springfield. Mass,, Feopru& Sept. ID Thor.
uush instruction and hots comforts. Bend for cir
culas.
, 1875-09-01

COETH SIDE 8RMlNAnY, 80 M1CHIGAk-AV..-
oien Tuesday. Sept. 7, will full eoTps Of t&Achtfs
a etAdustinS saAss y now Turning. 4 K!ndsrg4rtsn
will bA coo1sctsA With tA4 Ha.aiAArY Eak circulars
apply ~ stoYu,
, 1875-09-01
LAKE ERIE.
TrJY

spsefat Dispat<h to Ths C1fcaqo 7tfsuns.
E1H, Pa, Aug, 3f.-DKfAhIrHE1-For Chicago
Bebra Queen City, Thomas i. Sheldon.
BHipMEHts-3,o17 tons coal.
FnE1hn 1s-Unbteatly ahiprtra aro not willing to
pay 81 per ou coal 10 Chicago md tho yeasas
equally determined to caEJ for lcss hcnco matters
are at standstilI. No charters wore made today.
Tho number OF vessea that entered this port for the
month ending thla eyopln9 were ]. Claasancea for
the same tinp we're III VESSELS largo increase ovor
la4t mouth.
, 1875-09-01

Snsefut nt.ratth ia Tht thtea1a Tfte.~s.
DCxFAto. N. y, Aug. 31.-The Nov Union Steamboat
coupauys prop Portage launched this Afternoon.
or dmensiona 2Ji feot kee1, 9s3 feet ul 81
feel Inches eau1 api Is feet hold; carrying tapa-
olty shout l7ua tons cost s75.o0n- at last tho Mar
sla1 has posted tho srhr ltlygio h ionca for sale
8spt. &, It IL .. H., ut Ohio Dastu, in this city.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

Debt and taxes have been increasing to-
gethcr in Ncw-lOIk at a rate which fills
propcrty holders with alarm. Rents have
fallen and are still falling while in the gene
rai dulncss Of trade payment even from good
tenants becomes more than ever uncertain.
Il is no secret that number OF capitalists
have begun to withdraw their investments in
Ncw-York real estate, because the bOundlcss
waste of the city government, the reckless in
crease of the city debt, and the constant men
ace OF redoubled extravaganza in c0mmu-
nity where the taxes are paid by one class OF
persons and spent 10y another, are fast making
houses and lots the least remmeIative and
most unstable class of property.
The taxpayers in such state of affairs
ought to look sharply to the protection of
their imperiled interests; but what have they
done in the present campaign a large part
of them-all the Republican part-have been
led by tie nose into al alliance with their
very worst enemies, and we find them to-day
shouting hurrah, so to speak, and generally
making idiots of themselves over the 'wOrk-
"ingmen's candidates." who have no other
principle under heaven except to increase the
expenditures upon public works for the benefit
of drones, dead-beats, and subsidized voters.
John Morrissey, whom these absurd Kepubli-
can taxpayers are trying to elect to the
Senate, has only one dogma in his political
creed, and that is that day labOrers in the
employ of the city ought to be paid % per
cent more than the market rate. Biyby, Mon
and the handful of other anti-Tam-
many Democrats are, with scarce an exccp-
ton, men of the. same plundcrng class.
Creamer, Shafer, O'Brien, and so on-what
have they in common with the resnecfahle tax
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
pFTOpDEP Uf(EFTT.

We have given careful attention TO the
various statements and cOUntcr-statenents con
cei1ing Recorder Iiackett. Approaching the
subject with the general impression
that the Recorder hld been a good
Judge and might properly be reelected,
We have carefully waited the} explanations
that himself and his friends have made ol the
doubtful points in his record have tried to
weigh at their proper value the partisan AZ
tacks TO which he has been subjected, and
TO make all proper allowances for
the comllications with the Ring which
might innocently have arisen because OF alb
sor1,tion in his duties and a failure to watch
closely what the Ring was about. We believe
our conclusions are the same TO which any
candid man who carefully examines the eyi-
dence will come They are these:
l. The Recorder has been III the main a
severe and fearless criminal magistrate. He
hes not. however. been a good judge in the
sense of deciding according to law. Half the
opneals from the Court Of General Sessions
have been on Lis decisions, and the Superior
Corrts have oyerrulcd six of his decisions to
one of either Of the other judges.
.. The reputation made on the ground that
he stcrnly refused to permit politicians TO
claim the patronage of his court is fictitious.
There is the best reason to believe that the
CORRESPONDENCE between him and McisOn was
4 "put up Job" precisely like that between him
and Che Interpreter of his court which Alr.
Oakley Hall concocted, and which was only
exposed on Friday last.
3. The lawyers, both Republican and Demo
cratic, engaged in the prosecution of the Ring
suits openly assert, some OF them over their
own signatures others in outspoken inter
views and speeches, that he is responsible for
defeating the first trial of his friend, eX-MayOr
Oakey Hall that they have been afraid to GER
nit any of the Ring suits IN any form to come
before him, and that he is responsible for the
ouashing of the indictments against Hugh
smith, Sweeny, Tweed and others.
4. Mr.. Hackett was a member OF the Board
Of Supervisors after 1870. At that time the
Ring jobs had already become notoriouc but
he made no opposition to single one of them,
although it was in his power to defeat them.
He is badly compromised also by drawing
salary for duties which he never performed
drawing his salary as counsel and also as
Judge at the same time, acting in some OF the
more corrupt street openings, and otherwise
pursuing less conspicuously the practices OF
other members of the Ring
8. HIS suspensions of sentence in the cases
of convicted criminals seem to have been a
monstrous abuse far Offsetting his occasional
severe sentences.
Wc do not think this record on which
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Jnocf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs-N Ninm pd0e-4th 9th, and 9Th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkgRs-EighM Pdge-0th col
umn. ~
BoApp AMP Rooms Ninn pocc-2d. and Sd columns.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Sirh PGge-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOuFth Id0e-lst column
CoRPoR ATION NoICEs-SiIh FG0e-6th column.
DIyIDHNp NOTICES-EiGhth PGQc-5th column.
DRY CooD>-Sirfh IaQe-ith. 9th, aud 9th columns
EUROPEAN HOIELS-Ihird I0Qe-5th ana ON coiuuhs'
FISANCINI-Fighfh IdOe-Ath AMI 9Th columns.
FURNITURE-Si1fh Fd0c-3d column
HEIP W ANTED, MALEs-NinM pd9e-6th column -,
HORSES CARRIAGEs, HAENEss, ~c.-StrW fd6e-oth
column
UOusEs AND FARMS WANTED-NinM Pdge-lst coilInn'
ICY CEEAM-NiIh PdDe-3d column
ISsIkr CTIoN-Sirfh I'dQe--2d and 81 columns.
LECTURES AND MEEIINGS-AtHh PGgc-Oth coIuinh'
ITGAL NoTICEs-SiIth FGge-6th column 90, -,
MARBLE ASD SLATE MANTEIS-StfN foQc-oth coluuu'
MIscTII ANFoUs-S,rth PGQe-6th column; TenM rage
4th. 5th. and 9th columns. o., -,
MUSICAL INSTRVNEN1S-AfRM Pdgc-bth coiuDh'
NEW PUBIICAuoNs-SiTh PGOc-2d column
poI N NOTICEs-Eifh IdGc-6th column
REAL ESTATE For SALE-COUNTEY-NiiMF Fdge-lSt COZ
umu: AUCuoS SALEs-Ni0M P0Qe-lst column; La
CHASGE-Nhh Page column;
SAVINGS BANKS Eighth PdGe-5th column 49,,
sTTrA ATIoNs WANTED. MALES-Niah Pdge-3d ana az
columns: FEMALEs-Ninh Fdge-ith, 5th ana ON col
sPICiAL NoTICEs-Ffrth Page-5th column. o.,
STE lMBOA AIS AND RAlLROADS-EtlhM Fuge-Jth ana oth
columns. 80
TRACHERs-SiJth Pdge-3d column.
Tux TuRf-NinM PaGe-6th column
TO LET-CITY PROPERTY-Ntnh Idge-Zu coiuuI'i
CoUSTRY-NinM ragged column.
WINTER RFsoEIs-Si1th Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
act business connected with the Fishery Coumts
sion and then proceed 10 Europe.
POLITICAL NOTES.

(Which way will that tidal wave goT is
the coDundrum which is troubling the politicians to-day.
Congressman King has not been so urgent
for that indictment TO be brought up since Congressman
schumaker and Col Richard b. Irwin got back from
Europe.
1t looks as if Gov. Hayes had been nearer
to the Presidency than he will ever be again The rural
editor has already begun TO dag in the work OF keeping
him at Tire front
They do say that Prof Marsh only scratched
the surface OF the Indian frauds and that invesga
ting committee should take hold OF the snhect for the
purpose Of finding out the facts most astounding reyela
tons would be made.
Here Is discovery. II makes a splendid
platform for Gov Hendricks, too. The Columbus tGaJ
Enquirer says the Indiana statesman is a bardmoney
but at the time not hard money enough 10
hurt" That seems to it the Governors complaint ex
actly.
Those Ohio Democrats who are burdened
with the impression that they controlling the action
of the party IN the entire West and South should mcdi
tate upon this observation from the leading Democratic
journal OF Illinois, The HprinGfeid register II s hardly
that after the experience OF the past ten years
the Democracy of the nation win hunt around Ohio and
There is too much Of growing around there that
" rotten At the butt"
The situation in Massachusetts is "puzzer"
to the political prophets One side seems to have about
as good chance FOR victory the other Considering
that the State formerly had Republican majority Of
10000 and that the Republican managers have all along
assured Us that Mr. Rice will poll the old party vote. 1t
sounds qeery enough to hear The Boston Advertiser pro-
dieting Republican victory by the modest majority OF
10000, and then adding that 1t only hopes for that
in case unremtng efforts 10 poll full vote ar3
kept ny TIL the close OF election day Verify the lnGe-
pendent yoteris abroad IN the land
Senator Dawes has been trying to be funny,
and succeeded in telling unusual amount Of truth
In speaking Springfield Mass, night last week, he
a. In tlp hand Of
all the the party discouraged because the rest of
party didn't say their prayers as often as they dd
gathered together at Cincinnati and got up platform
of their own more Republican than the Republican party
ITSELF" That tribute to the Cincinnati platform shows
that the Senator learned something during the past
three years He didn't think that IN the summer OF
ls72 He has just caught up, evidently with mat nt
tie band of Republicans, purcr thah an te res' vi 'e
nnrfYr
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
TO COTERS ~ TIE INTERIOR.

Vote for Charles 5. Fairchild All the rings
are lighting him.
Vote against John II. Selllreg Make 1t a
bad year for strikers"
Vote AGAINST Stephen II. Hammond. Make it
a bad year iOr blacknalers.
Vote against Hmford Sruble. A jobber him.
self, and the jojbcrs' friend
The bench might sink great deal in Il
years with James NoXOn on It,
Vote against James SOxon. a dishonest trus-
tee would make u dishonest Judge.
Vote for Judson W. Breed. 4 good Liberal
is twice as lood as bal Republican
Vote against Commodore p. Nedder. Make
IL a bal year for Albany hghwaymen.
Vote against Jacob ID. Wnrtz. Democrat, of
Ulster. lie was another OF the black sheep.
Vote against William b. Woodin. Take the
last of Twceds ilnger-marAs OF OF the Senate.
Vote for John Bige0w. There is work
ahead for the Canal Board and he is a worker.
Vote for Edwin Hicks. An upright District
Attorney is likely to make an honorable Senator.
Vote against William II. Fish, Democrat, of
Schuyler. Mr.. Fish TOO easily caught with silver
hook.
Vote for George W. Schuyler. An intell-
gent constituency should be represented BY man OF
Vote against Sas T. Ives, Democratic eau
dldate for Assembly in Ist Oneida District lilo is a
jobb,r.
Vote against John NJ. Roscoe, Democratic
candidate Tor the Assembly from seohare Make it bad
year for joobers
Vote for honest men for the Legislature
They viii I've likely stand by reform measures,
whatever their politics.
Hamilton Harris, Republican candidate for
Senator from Albany brlbed calcott in 1863 Briber'
have no place in a Reform Senate.
In Democratic Senate the Hon. John IT,
selkrcg would not be ct the head OF the Railroad Com
mlttoo In X, publican Senate he probably would he.
Vote against Peter Slingerland, Republican
Assembly candidate in Albany. lie tried TO take tho
new oath Last Winter but his courage gave way. He Is
lObhcr.
Wiliard T.. Tinsley, Republican candidate
for Canal Commissioner, opposed william b. woodin in
1873, but bought out in 1875 with this nomination.
Scratch Tinslcy.
Vote against Adolphus f. Wenzel, Demo
crat. OF Sullivan. His opponent codtd not possibly do
worse and might do great deal better Make It bad
year for strikers"
Vote against George Berry, Democrat, who
asks reelection from the County of Madison. He was
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Alex. II. stephens is rogaining his
strength daily.
Senator Booth of California is confined at his
fathers house ia T,ra IIaue with a sore foot.
Several statues and busts, executed by the
late sculptor Rnehart nave arrived ia Baltimore from
Rome
The Sumner Memorial Committee have Sc
ected two Of tire models offered for statue and
now deciding upon thlfl.
Jefferson Davis was presented at Fairyiew,
XIV. recently. with goldhcadcd cane made from a
locust tree which his father planted.
A public ftte was held at Seville on Oct. Il
to celebrate the return OF the figure ST. Anthony which
was cut from Murio's picture I'm the Cathedral, and
which was afterwarj recovered in this city.
Gounod's fall down stairs came very near
proving serious Not Only his shoulder dslocated
but the humcrus was greatly injured. lie suffered great
PAIN, ana for a long time was unable 10 sleep
Mr. j. H. de Iceerman LndencrOne, who
married Mrs Moulton last week, brought with him from
Norway q sort Of family wedding carpet 1t was of very
Quaint design and curious Workmanship, said 70 be very
beautiful, and Of almost fabulous value. Tho bride
groom's family from time immemoria had been married
upon IL.
The rumOr that Mr.. Carlyle was seriously
unwel il thus eontradiced by correspondent of The
London Mr. Carlyle, who still resides in the old
fashioned house In Cheyne-row. Chelsea, which he
cuped when he first took up his abode In London In 1884
Is as strong as could be expected OF his advanced
years. Though the author Of Heroes and HeroWorship
has almost reached the Of fourcore he hearty aud
hale and is ale To enjoy tht daily walks which he takes
In the ghb0rhoOd. In answer To inquiries az his house
yesterday, asonishment EXPIRE a the publication
without warrant OF rumOr which could only
noyance the great writer, and pain 10 Mr. Carylcs
numerous friends and admirers"
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 31.-Mr. Ford the I'm
poral Fisheries Agent and his secretary, Mr. Eergne
left Yesterday for St. John NJ b. where thew will trans
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

ter of his action unaltered and only shows
that the pecuniary loss it eutailed was not To-
tai but partial-an amendment when we
cheerfully accept for what it is worth. Inc
other admits that he did impose upon credit
ors a mortgage upon property which virtually
did not belong to him; but pleads in excuse
that he would have paid for the property ana
made everything square if land speculation
in which he was then concerned had turned
out as he had right to anticipate. Dir. Noxon
is not the sort of man to make good judge.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
Business Noilres.

DYEING AND CLEANING.--Take your Dyelng
and Cleaning to the YoRK DYRSG AND PRlNNG tslkB
isHMYNI 9S Duane ST. 752 broadway and 6lO -
and lC6 ana 6s PerrepOnt Brooklyn EsabiShej
INsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
1IONs-TgAVEIIRs LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CONfANl
RoCKwooD's NEW STYLE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORTRAITS $50 Broadway, y. y.
To THE CONsUMPTIVE.-Let those VINO Ian-
rush under the severity OF climate through any ul
mOnary comp pant those who are IN decided
ton by no means despair There sale ana sure remedy al
hand and easily tried. "WLUOKs COMPOUND OF COD
IIygR on AND IMF without possessing the very naseang
flavor Of the heretofore use1 endowed by The pO
phate OF lime with healing property which renders the OH
dOuby ecacOus Remarkable testimonials O It's ch' acl can
be exhibited 10 those desire to hom. Sold by A. ~.
WuBOR, Chem st. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

ing ready always strikes the Navy Department
in the few weeks preceding election is not ex-
planned. 1t is a comfort, however, in view OF
the extensive preparations for active service
to find that no speck of war is visible on the
horizon, even through the best of marine
glasses
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

reputable New-YOrk can afford to sustain Mr..
Hackett 1t may do SO; it sustained lave
meyer against our protest, and has done
dozen other things as short t-sighted--but IL has
always repeuted at its leisure.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

paying citizens who are going to vote ior
or with thcmf
If you succeed in electng the Jacques Strops
and Robert Macaires of politics, gentlemen DO
not be weak enough to look to them for relief
from the tax-gatherer, but bear the cost WIN
such grim satisfaction as you may. You VIII
have to pay, and you may as well do 1t with
out crIImhiny.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
amusemenis anb Alceiinos Go Night.

ACADEMY or Music" II Trcyatore." Waohtel.
10 THs TnENTER.-" Humpty Dumpty." Fox
BowERy TuEATER.-" Justina." HolCn Hcughton.
CoIossEUM.-Thc " Siege OF Paris" Painting.
FIFTH ANkNUE TUlAIER" R,chclicu.' Booth
lYCEUM THEATER.--"I la Granite Duchesse."
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Vaiciy Performance.
PARK THEATRR.-" Mighty Dollar
sAs FRANCISCO MiNSTRkLs.
THIRD AVENUE THEAIER.-Nariety Performance
THEATER COMIoUE-Narhty Performance.
Tony PAsFOKs NEW THEATER.-Narety performance
UNION sou .ET THEATER.-" Led Astray."
MAIJACKs THEATER.-" Overland Route"
AMERICAN NATURALIZATION.
COOpFR UNION.-Lecturc. DIR. Ehel.
FiFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH.-Organ LXhlDl-
ton.
JERoME PARK-FXtra Fall Meeting.
KURTz's Art GALLERY.-Makarts Paintings.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AKr.-Pain;inss, Statuary,
nc.
sTrISwAY Complimentary Concert.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 10per annun.
STMI-WFFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 80 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
Persons unaOte 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE en- Gngof the
trains boats or hotels in Uhioh is usually S0 U con-
feT faror By Informing this office Of the circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF5THE TRIBUNE.
Fw-YoRK-No. /, ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
trst-st; No sos West Twenty -third-st., corner
EiQhth-avo; No. 760 T9nrd-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st.; No. 1856 Fourth-aye (liarlem.l
BRooKIYX-No. 1913 Westinghouse, next door to
the Post ost-Oflce.--EAsTERN DISTRICT, BRoohLYS,
No. 81 Broadway.
PHHApELrHIA-No. 112 South Sixth-st
WAsHINGTON-NO. 515 FOurteenth-st.
LoNDoN-NO 81 Fleet-st.. +. {.
PARIs-NO. 15 Rue de Ia PaX.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of THE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-The Egyptians invaded Abyssinia
G. British irOnmasters employing lO0Oo men
purposed suspending work Nov. 13. -= Eight
sailors who abandoned the ship John Pascal arrived
at Plymouth. == There were falr prospects OF
peace in Uruguay.
Observation-Disclosures will sell 100000
IN gold during October - The hosting OF ore
for the Consolidated Virginia began again, and in
three weeks probably all damage will bc repaired
G. A gale ragged on the New-Englald coast and
in the West and snow fell in various States. ==
The American National Life and Trust Company Of
Nev-Haycn won victory over Commissioner Sted-
man. and had an illumination and banquet. --
Eight new American sloOps of war are being fitted
mn for service =- The Carlton cotton and
woolen mills, in Philadelphia, worth $450,00O
were burned; insured.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Three great meetings
were held by Messrs. Moody and sankey in the
Rrooklvn Rink. - Kings County Republicans in
mass meeting were addressed by Gen. Dix, Gen.
Woodford, ex-Gov. NOyes Of Ohio, and others.
- John Kelly spoke at Tammany Hall
concerning the local candidates and his own course
-= The local tickets of the three parties
have been completed. =- Anton Bechtold was
murdered by young rufians in his saloon in West
Fortv-frst-st -= The Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment allowed the city estimates for 1916,
amounting to S3j,423, ,231 81. - Gold, 1lGl2,
116, 11Gl4 Gold value Of the legal-tender dollar at
the close, Sc cents.
TnE WEATnrR.-The Government report predicts
cold ard clear weather -= In this city yesterday
the day was cold and partly cloudy with slight 1ur-
ries Of snow; Thermometer 40 4l', So.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

By the termination Of the suit which has
been so long and so fercely waged between
Commissioner Stedman and the American Ma
tional Life and Trust Company, the papers OF
New-Haven are relieved of a large and fire.
ouent burden on their news columns. The de-
cision of the court enabling the Company to
continue It's existence if Its trustees will add
$50. 900 to It's assets, while it is virtually Il
victory for the corporation, docs not make
that evident showing of wealth or good
management which is desirable to tempt new
investments in its funds. On the other hand
the course of Commissioner Stedman toward
the insurance interests under his charge has
not been such as TO win the sympathics of the
men and women whose means are involved in
the prosperity of the companies.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

Our correspondence from the interior Of this
State describes the difficulties of the fight
against Tweed's friend, William B. Woodin.
If the old-fashioned method of following party
dictates, right or wrong, were as much Ill
vogue as formerly, there would be little hope
of Mr. Woodin's defeat but the number of
voters who think for themselves is larger with
every year, and may prove in this case beyond
the calculations of his supporters.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

The recent marked activity in our navy
yards is explained in Washington dispatch.
It's object is merely to be ready for anything
that may turn up. Why this necessity for be-
New-York tribune., 1875-11-01

The Republicans of Brooklyn had the dis
advantage of a stormy night for their ratlllca-
ton meeting but considering the circumstances
the audience was very large. Ex-Gov. DIX
made an able address on the hard-money
theme, and other speakers handled many OF
the broader issues of the campaign; but scarcely
sufficient time was devoted to topic OF lar
deeper interest to Brooklynites-the need ana
prospect of publication in their local politics
and of a reduction of the burdens under which
tax-payers are labOring.