davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-27

9Ise3a7 71I1EI9fE u II LEt51o0 7Ft18sRs
g1oux C1Tr H., Dec. lG.-A shooting ARRAY &C.
cnrtod sbout . miles from, Emilllard, in this
county. Thursday night, In which an old mau
named Spencer wau uhot at t"ico by his son
William nll oucs by hls brothcr.in-laT J. Il.
Ot,n. tho ia;sers shot takins effect In the mock.
producing dangerous though not fatal wound.
1hu cause Of tue iroabie, ~ youu. Hponcer
stated It, IL t.at Lls father laa several times
cotitlY Lxel d4sGestnei iu crlnlii.al connection
with la Own daughter, yonug i,,sl repseselttetl
tu W unsouul il lntellest AMI incapable oi ro-
p}izi1E the tevrbo crlac Of which htIo Vas tho
rictl..i. Altar tho shooting. usis aud William
:,peulas wnns to tho nearest plasistrato and sur
1enlosed ther1selYsa. Tiny ~csc he!l u Ill eWst
ut tic te1I tetul of thu District Court.
, 1875-12-27

Eptraas Hapateh to The Chca1a TrfbHns.
Di,ot,,i,Hn1oS, IT., Dec. 2G,--1he Villa afa-
terr variety aclrosses, from Kankakeo, formerly
Of tho Chicago Adcphf no1 mombets OF Celia
1sorgefH u.inxtreiH fell through trap Inst night
At sclnooderH Dpcrn -Nousc, re7as1ng tlanger.
orh injuries. One Of them suffered injury 10
her spine.
, 1875-12-27

SPECIAL i.s!x,teA 81 F's Ehifa1o 9rtstHf.
IND1AaAroL1h, Doc. 26.-ChriatnlAa vas mnte
ronerAty observed yesterday than Il has boen
for thsee years past. Tho day was bcautifuf
and everybody WAS At TIE height OF enjoyment.
Tho only serious incident Of tho day was tho
shooting OF Jan,ea Eyans. q negro. by al IN.
known gang Of roughs. who assaulted party Of
neRroes ruturning ttona church yeasoriAy nor1s-
ing. Evans IL dangerously wounded. ehoot.
ipg.maseA at Fishers Station. ~ nliea north of
hsre, yesterday, resulted in the killing Of Jamsa
neda1isio by j. D. Parsley. The murdoser nado
lii
, 1875-12-27

sYh!Io waiting for cough to Gu II e4ms, you ass
often Laying tue foundation for some pu1monary o.
bronchial asetlon It il betsr to Ut rid of Geld st
BY us!o4 that suEs remedy Or. D, IA5ns1 E1psc.
tpfan Nhicl will tho most stubborn cough And
seiavc you Of u anxiety - 70 dangerous oanss-
, 1875-12-27

At AVON N, T.
AToK, N. T., Dec. 2a.-Tha bnssnesa portion
Of this town wa dastsoyaa BY ass Saturday.
LosA ~, ,0ool Insurance. e8a, ,0Qa.
, 1875-12-27

The Nnty-Snna,1rD-Thc Mexican
Border Ollsr.AErA - Interview EIe-
s.recn the ErGaitlcnt tsnd u TEXTS
ii.lf nj tfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
PERSONAL.
gratitude.

Senator Cameron has not been so i'll as re-
port tried to make him. lie had u severe cold, but Is
getting over that now.
Mr.. George III. Pendeton called on the
widow of President Polk while passing through Nash
VILE on his way to Florida, last week.
Miss Anna Drasdil, who has been seriously
ILL., il now so much better that she will doubtless be able
to I'LL all her Christmas time engagements
Mr.. Reverdy JOhnsOn's rooms in London are
crowded with visitors md lie is warmly welcomed by all
his old friends, especially by members OF the Eng
hsb bar.
The Lee Monument Association of Richmond
ia preparing plan to have every family in the Southern
States visited on JAN 49, the anniversary OF Cen Lees
birthday and personally solicited to contribute 10 'he
proposed monument
James r. Fields has just completed sue
cessful course OF lectures Modern English Ltera-
trre delivered before large audiences In Philadelphia
so thoroughly they appreciated that committee
have waited Mr. Fields asking him to repeat then'
Gen. +. III. Smith has sent to the Southern
Historical Society an autograph letter Of tho late Gen.
George H. Thomas written Jan. Is. 1861. in which no
makes injuries with view applying fora position in
the virginia Military Institute on tho ground that from
present appearances feart Will soon be ior me
TO be looking up some means OF Observation-Disclosures in
which Major Thomas sought position IN Ilreina any
sad that he had made UP his mind never to draw ms
sword against q State struggling for It's consilIutlona
rights" Gov. Letchcr finally appointed MN Cniei Vi
reached him he accepted place Brgadier-Genera in
the United States army.
Prof. Swing in an open letter, replying to
an athestie criticism upon himself and Christianity
says: Speaking abstracty, do not hesitate 10 "i'
that the sbmer the destiny Of the soul the greater VIII
be its herosm and its peace and that tho dream OF an
immortal life is most valuable element in the formation
of great soul, but cannot demonstrate the truth OF
this proposition. prove to you that the square OF
the hypothenuse OF rghtanged triangle Is equivalent
squares of the other two Sides but when IL COMES
nvniior IN
religion must ASK TO be excused. Hero deal only Id
sLoujd decline your respectful invitation 10 become an
atheist because that form of belief seems to me 10
yoly more spirit OF credulity than Is involved D
belief In thesm. Instead Of Offering higher RATIONAL
ISM it offers humber rationaisl, for universe
issuing from eternal matter to me an idea less reason
abie than the conception Of world rising out OF ah
eternal mind. one may well avoid atheism IN ORDER 10
avoid creduity That the human race came from chem
cal action is dogma far removed from logic as any
dop ma OF a moderate theisn. Between twodOglnatsns
that of atheism and that OF tho Sermon on tue Mount
infinitely prefer the latter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
THE EXPLOSIFE MISSILE"

Mr.. John Y. Foster is not so much disposed,
as he was last week. to impugn the authcnti-
city OF his alleged letter to Mr.. Blaine. He
has been TO Washington, and had talk with
Mr.. Blaine, and he comes back raging with
indignation at "the Democratic editor in
"Mainc who has paraded his own shame" by
getting hold of such an epistle and printing il
in his newspaper,--a transaction which shows
that miscreant "tO have a lower sense of
" honor than the thieves that infest the slums
"of New-YoIk," and to be capable, upon the
slightest pr0vocation, of snatching a purse
or picking pocket AS we do not know how
The augusta Standard came by the letter, we
cannot judge how far Mr. Fosters invectives
are deserved, but we are not surprised at his
warmth. His position is embarrassing. He
gave us to understand in his paper last Friday
(though without distinctly saying SOY that the
letter was not genuine and that its principal
statement was untrue; and now he virtually
avows that he wrote the letter, and if any of
it is untrue whose fault is that He did tell
Mr.. Blaine that Grant was mem
Der of "a secret antiCathollc ORDER
which is TO he potent factor III
the next Republican Convention, and has
"a good deal of strength in Congress- and be
did advise Mr.. Blaine to ego i'll )" and though
he is very particular to assure us that the
order does not "exist within the Republican
"party" and is not controlled by Republican
politicians, these phrases (Which he puts
between quotation marks) are not taken from
the published letter but from the commentary
of Boston newspaper, and we do not quite
sec why Mr.. Foster should be 70 hot to deny
what was never imputed to him.
Accepting the letter as authentic, we turn
with interest to the writer's explanation of
what it means; and we are somewhat sur
prised to learn that all this valuable informa-
ton about the secret order was mere "inci-
dental reference" dropped so to speak by
accident in the rapid flow of confidential cor
respondence. Mr.. Foster had no more idea of
putting any stress upon little thing like
that-why, bless you, the words just slipped
out Indeed 80 trivial matter docs Mr.. FOs-
ter deem 1t that in the communication which
we print this morning he makes the
extremely funny mistake of abiding to
the secret society as "an anti-Sectdrida
"order." In these days of danger TO the Prot
estant religion it would he melancholy TO think
that public man like Foster should advise n
statesman like Mr.. Blaine to "go in Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
Jn0fr 10 Aoperllsemeris

AwussxFNTs-7M pd0s-4th, 5tb. and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-;Id PAGE ID column.
BANkING-HOUsHs AND BASKERs-3d IdQe-5th column.
BOARD AND kOOMS-7h Pdcc-3d aud fth columns.
BUSINESS CHaNCEs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Id0e-lst column.
DRNrIsrRY-6MP GGe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sd PGQe-5th column.
EUROPEAN IIoIRLs-2d Ia0e-ith aud 9Th columns
tiNANCIAI~-3d IdGe-5th column
FURNITURE-7h PG0e-3d column.
uEiP WANTED. MALEs-7h PdQe-6th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-7h Pd0e-3d eOiunn'
.uoRsgs CARRIAGES. &c.-3d Page-Gth column
GorELs-7M Ioge-4th column
toE Md PaQe-4th column.
LFcTUREs AND MEET INGs-7h PGGe-6th column.
LroAL NOTICES-6h PdGe-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEls-2d PdQe-4th Column
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-5h Pdqo-6th column;
HIsCRILANEoUs-7h Pd9e-1st column {; em rage
4th, 9TH. and 9th columns.
6UsIcAL iNsTRUMENrs--7h PdQe-6th column
sEw PUrLICATIoNs-6h Pd0e-fth and 9th columns
PRorosALs-7h PGJe-3d column, - -,
eFAL ESTATE For sALE-CITy-7h PdGe-3d column
CouNTRY-7h Page Sd column: ExCIANGE-1h rage
I'D column.
sALRs ny AUCTiox-6h Pd0e-6th column.
bAyIsGs RANks-3d Fc0e-5ih column.
SITUATIONS WANTFD-MALEs-7h Pd0e-4th column
FEMALEs--7h P00e-5th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Pdqe-6th column.
6rATIoNERY-7M Pdge-1st column. 49,,
SrEAMDOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdoe-ath anu ON
columns.
erFANKKs OcEAS-3d Pdqe-6th column.
TRAcHRRs-6M PdGe-6th column
To IET-CITY PROPERTY-7N PGae-3d column CctS
TRV-7H PGGe-3d column.
To WHOM 1T Maj COyoERN-7h Pdge-1st column.
WINTER RgsoRTs--7M PGge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

latitudinnrian organization OF that sort; but
fortunately our friend in Newark leaves US In
no doubt Of his real sentiments. His idea OF
a good safe secret society is an anti-Cath0lic
order established for the purpose OF opposing
scctarianism; an order ignoring politics, e1-
cept that it Is hostile to the Democracy,
and frowning upon all religious animosi-
ties except that it is dead against the
Romanists. 1t is political combination
of various Protestant sects. having as its
cardinal principle hostility to all sectarian
interference in political affairs" There is
nothing narrow minded about Mr.. Foster. He
believes that every man has a right to his own
opinion-rnless he is Catholic. He believes
it is no part of the duty of the modern Chris
tan citizen to build up creeds and systems
but only give him the chance and would MT
he make it hot for the Pope!
He closes his ingenious letter with some
noble remarks about education and the
utmost possible growth of every individual
"man of whatever nationality, or creed. or
"color" and yet after all he is little disap-
pointing He has forgotten to tell us what
Mr.. Blaine said about the secret anti-Catholic
political order for the prevention of sectarianism
i'm politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
MIR. WALLACE IN BROOKLYN.

Mr.. Lester Wallack came from his retire.
last night, and acted at the Brooklyn Theater
der the management Of Messs Shook and Palmer in the
comedy OF Home and tho farce Of A Regular FIX
This Is not bill, but it is true one-for IL Is, like
Desdemona In the eyes OF Roderigo, " full OF most
blessed conditions" How fine in style DIR. Wallacks
acting In these pieces. how tender In spirit and how
sparkling in the unconscious droery that flows from
earnetness In absurd situations readers know st
least have often enough pointed out the ectes aud
celebrated the worth OF the embOdments OF COL White and
Hugh De Brass that given by Mr.. Waack They have
been many times in NewYork, and have long since
been recognized among the characteristic works OF
dramatic art, Which place Mr. walack In the front rank
OF acors-making him. indeed, In certain line peerless
They thoroughly enjoyed by large audience at tho
Brooklyn Theater where Mr. Wallack had the coopera
tive aid OF Miss lone Burke and Miss Kate Bartlett OF
his own dramatic company, and Mr.. Philips ana
others, and where the comedy and farce In which
he appeared were mounted and dressed with
appropriate taste, care, aud elegance. Mr..
waack will at the Brooklyn Theater Ill tho week.
and will bring out Ours" in which Miss GerInon will
participate NJ. George Egnold and the Henry ""
party will appear there next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

The most difficult thing to find now Is
newspaper civ good square support initiation. II
the rag baby isn't dead 1t is dreadfluy neglected.
The Republican National Committee Will
meet at Washington Jan. 10 to decide upon the
time and place holding the National Republican Con-
yenon TO nominate candidates for President and Vice
President
The spectacle of that active little man, Mr..
John Y Foster holding up the Republican party OF New
Jersey by the tail aud promising to deliver 1t to the
highest bidder exharating. But how does the aver
age Republican Jerseyman like the spectator Does ne
think Mr. Foster can +" deliver the goodsp
Tt has been announced that Prof. LOngfel-
low declines to undertake the Centennial poem but the
story yet to lack confirmation II he should de;
cline, the selection OF hr Eyars Tor orator Woud sun
probably limit the choice to Whittier. Lowell, or Holmes
Gov. Hendricks has been very quiet since he
returned home from Washington after Mr. Kerrs elcc
on and there noise made by the Hendricks Club
than there was few weeks ago. AS II to add to the
Governors unhappness the Indiana journals taking
ND Mr. Kerr az candidate for Vice President and
talking Tlden and Kerr as the Democratic ticket
next year.
They are an unfeeling set out in Indiana
Knowing how ardenty Senator Morton longs to be Pres
dent somebody has spoken OF Gen. Benjamin Harrison
of the same state just the man for the Republican
nomination for Centennial President, because he is
greatgrandson OF signer Of the Declaration of indie
pendencc. and grandson Of Gen. Harrison
hepupicah Pio'oo'o "s"in'' "'n' H.n"o 'o"
removal are coming III iroih e'oi5 qar"r' INC ''o'
dpoHs journal says the rieSiucnt ha' no' uonc WISE
thing removing the who is thoroughly acquainted
WIN the "n'sS hnS pioooeu'"s'' An' 'n'n '"' "Aio
the language u'eu W 'ne ia"'ei n"' a'0 e' y'
the Fresuon. cou'u wen nave unoiueu ~ o'vioVA "
Ihe removal Vi "r' henuei'on "nii' ~ 'no ui 'iuo VI
successfully prosecuting .o "naAy '"'.' 10 "i'"o"
and ill-advsed" The Philadelphia Inquirer is even
vigorous III us oohue nn"''on' =. says Nv ~ "
osn henueisou S"u' was ~ ~ pun
Sd ,t' rnnnroI % unnarson WA comnittsd ron
, ior 20 ,ha ind,ctr,ont n, pobcoct and vet NO M
ice whatever was aiken OF il action WAS DELAYED until
,h ~ da,, mot .ba wb,ta uorsa xvaa invaaod nv tba
an' Wy va! 'u"' VIZ nv, - wy
st. Louis Grand jury. The Presldent must nave been
sensible that he could not remove from his position SO
eo,i ,h,,c scrvont yvitbout creating tho noost nm
roasant sps,nons Of imnro"r nterrnrsnce viii the
onrs ~, usca ubile his perspnaI friends Nick "e Mnnn
III 30 10 49," an Tho avo %, rial If wonId he ,oiv
ot m cnoiedec thar sncb s,isnicon tilIs the blic
mind and that nowhere outside of Administration circles
and kchan oreans il the removal of Mr. Henderson sI
tanad II was blunder only TO be e1uaed by the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
REFORN IN LOUISIANA.

Gen. Grant seems to be laboring under the
delusion that the adoption of the Wheeler
compromise was equivalent to formal APP
proval of all the scandalous actions of his Adj
ministration in Louisiana, and vote of conf
dence in the Kellogg, Casey and Packard
faction. He has already nominated for posi-
ton In the Orleans Custom-hOuse the
President of the Returning Board which fraud
ulently changed the complexion Of the Legis-
lature elected in 1874, notwithstanding that a
Republican Committee of Congress has de-
clared the action OF the Board III SO doing
10 be arbitrary, unfair, and without warrant
"Of law n and now II is understood that be
is about to do . much worse thing by nomi-
mating as the successor of Judge Durell
Durell's next friend Mr.. K. G. Billings. This
would be an almost objectionable blunder
Durell resigned to avoid impeachment for bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

sumo that the Republican advantage will be
still greater, and that the Senate when elected
will be defense rather than a menace to the
Government
We have no doubt TINT the excitement over
the debate on the Electoral law was also I'M
necessary. A good many earnest patriots
thought that the end Of the world had come
when the scrutin ACKNOWLEDGMENT was adopted.
But there is no such inherent difference in
human nature "a to make o method which is
perfectly satisfactory to republican systems
everywhere else, so especially disastrous to
republican hopes in France. 1t is probable
that the Republicans will elect their candi'
dates about as easily one at time as they
would if they voted all at once for dozen
representatives of department. We shall not
have to wait many months to see the result Of
this experiment, and every augury at present
indicates that the Government of France will
be seen in full running order next Spring,
with a Republican Senate and Chamber of
Deputies, and a President who at least is n
much better Republican than he was when
he was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
PARK THEATER.

The close of Mr.. Florences engagement ut
the Park Theater last night was celebrated by display
OF fireworks by ball ut the theaer after the per-
Torrance ended Tho house crowded. and the repre-
sentation passed smoothly. amid many expressions OF
public pleasure In the mirthfl and jolly acting OF Mr..
and Mrs Florence In response 90 earnest call Mr.
Florence came before the curtain and spoke follows
thank YOU for your presence and for your constant
kind appreciation Of the efforts OF Mrs florunceand my
own-io win your appreciation by presenting types Of
American character which believe to be humorous.
and which you have ratified true. This Is the second
run OF 100 nights which 1t has been good fortune "
have made Ia thus city. THE Ticketof Man" ran
40 nights, eileen Oge" upward Of % nights. Aud
now Tho Mighty Dollar has lad ~
centennial: We recall. too, Che 90 nighn
Of mo Thorou ghfare" and the runs OF many bur
esques which have had the good fortune TO evoke
your laughter We have travelled far and wide. but We
have wsys onged 10 return " our native city, aud have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
TwENTY-THIRD STREET THEATER.

Under this name the theater formerly known
as Dan Bryant's Opera House opened last night.
under the management Of Mr. c. J. Smith, with play
called "The Flaterer," and company Of actors.
The part of the house filled with interested
neutrality-suspicious. journalists and theatrical yOtarics in
general 1t neat, cheerful theater and the ayowed
purpose Of its manager to grace its stage with good
plays well acted The exercises last night began with
music and with Opening Address,-of familiar, of
hand, Ocular kind which spoken by its writer. Mr..
Joseph Howard, jr, in an ambient manner con-
genial with Its volatile substance. Mr. Howard
said that the play OF 1.-THE Flatterer" wac
original. We considerable portion OF Il,
and found this consist OF series OF thin co0quies.
upon dull subject and wholly dlsassocated with scton.
second seeing may enable us to discover dramatic
merits. In what there none. The talk was
excessive and The introduction Of deaf person amsby
led to the repetition of IT, The actors,-s0me Of them,
labored with zeal to give substance and color to thor
parts. The plot related to the Vaccinations OF match
maker directed toward deceivng poor In favor Of
q rich one. "The Flatterer" acted with tho follow
ing cast OF parts
Mark Montague, rugged young solder Chas yandenhon
Col. arme smooth Old soldier Mathew Lingham
Mr. Huntmen wouldn't bo attered .....J ". jennings
Mrs Huntmen never beed her AnDie Deand
who had many offers Mrs. NJ Alon
,''' Miss Adelaide Lennor
Alice Crsyton decoy caught
Clara Montague sensible Miss T. Alrny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
ENGLINUS PURCHASE.

Mr.. Dsraeli has a keen relish for the pic
turesque and the startling and he must be the
very image of cOmplacency as he contemplates
the effect of his latest enterprise. When Eu-
rope woke up TIC other morning and discov-
cred that England had bought the Khedive's
shares in tho Suez Canal during the
mcnt soon gave way to little
tinge Of displeasure. France to begin with
was deeply mortified. The canal had been
planned by her and largely built at her cost,
in spite of English opposition, and it was hard
to think that after success had been accom-
plished the great original enemy of the under
taking should furtively snatch the best fruits
of it. Germany could not be quite certain
that there was not deep political design hid
den behind the purchase, and doubted whether
it would not be proper to take Offense at
not having been consulted beforehand. All
over the continent an uneasy sense of being
outwittcd struggled to fnd-or avOid-expres-
sion, and the great powers began to hope that
England did not mean to take an unfair adj
vantage of them. All this doubtless was like
incense in the nostrils of the author of
Lothian" and it added immensely to the
liant stroke was received by the people Of
England.
1t will of course he acquiesced in by the
European powers, for in point of fact it is not
the declaration of new policy, but only the
holder enumeration of an old one. All the
world has known that England must keep
open her communications with the East at any
risk and cost. A few days before this pur-
chase was announced, and while there
was no suspicion of any negotiations, The
DdRy NewS, in an article on the responsible
ties of England in the Eastern Question, said
"What constitutes in plain words the Eastern
Question for usi 1t is, we are inclined to
think, simply the keeping open of our high
"way to the East. There is one thing at
"least which we cannot lose sight of in any
"confusion that may arise, and which
ave cannot surrender in any proposed
readjustment Of interests, and that is
"the command Of the Isthmus of Suez,
"and of course the canal. 1t is simply out of
"the question that we could run the risk of
"haying this pathway closed to U.S." And this
was nothing more than every Englishman said
ut all times. Yet q lively sensation has I'M
doubtedly been made throughout Europe
by the promptness and emphasis OF En-
glands action The mere purchase of the
Khedive's shares was not bad commercial
investment; but in taking them the purchaser
has assumed international obligations whose
extent no one can fOresoe She has virtually
guaranteed Egypt against assault from with
out and serious disorders within; and so, by
one daring act, she takes her old place in the
fore front of that society of nations from
which she was thought to have almost retired.
Henceforth there can be no readjustment of
the map without an accounting first of all with
England This is the real meaning of the re-
markable effect which the purchase has made
on the continent, as well as the hearty una
nimity with which it is applauded in every
part of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
amussmsnts ano :aIsstinas 60 Might.

BOOTHS 1HxArsn.-" The Connie soogah."
EAGLE THEAIER.-Yanety.
FtFTH AvkSUE THEATER.-" fique."
HYckUM THRATfR.-"L e Gendre dc NJ. PORTER"
PARK THEATER.-"Mighty Dollar"
Ban FRANCISCO MISsrREIs
THIRD AvESU. THEkrER--Varietv.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATER.-2 and s: VARIETY.
TWENTY THIRD STREET THEATER-" The Flatterer."
UNION SQUADS TBEATRR.-"R Rose Michel"
WALLACks THEATER.-" Bosom Friends"
COLOssEUM.-" Siege of Paris"
CHARLIRk INSTITUTE CHAPEG--Leetlre.
CHURCH OF THE PnGRIas.-2: WOmans Union Mrsion-
airy Society.
anaoRe's GARDES.-Hebrew Charity Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

As Western man he would come In very
naturally with Eastern nominee for President, and
where could the Democracy IND better ticket than Til
den and kcr Iden has helped Kerr In the contest for
Speaker aud the latter In position to return the
favor and help himself vt the time. Everything
points that way at Indianapolis Journal RepD
There is story Of Western hunter who,