davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20

Ice FREAK ON MoUsAM RrvER.-Your mo-
tice in late number of the PRESS of an
island above ths falls near Kennebunk village
being lifted by the ice, has brought to my no.
tice fact preserved by the late Judge Bourne
in his "History of Wells and Kennebunk,"
explaining the probable origin OF this island
adrift. In 1910 "an ominous accident fell out
here. AT Kennebunk, not far from the river
side, piece of clay ground was thrown up by
a mineral vapor over the tops of high oaks
that grew between it and the river, and fell In
middle Of the river and stopped the course
thereof, leaving hoe forty rods square in
which weref ound thousands of round pellets Of
CLAW like muskets balls" Such is the descrip-
ton of that day of this phenomenon, and it
excited much public interest at the time. 1t
occurred the last of June or first of July Of
that year. This land fall-or slide-dammed
up the river till the water worked passage
by and through it. In length the hill was
bort $50 it; in breadth so ft. and in depth 20
ft. 1t was of blue clay Bourne's Hist. Wells
and Kennebunk, PIP 1920. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20

The long talked of Parsons College is to be
located at Fairfield, Iowa. The organization
of the college took place on the oath of Febru-
ary. The funds from the estate of the donor
and the bonus contributed by citizens have
been turned over to the Board of Trustees es-
tablished to take charge of the college.
The Verde Indians have been dissrmed and
the Apaches, Yumas and Moianes located on
the south side of the Gla and the Tont
Apacbes on the north side without trouble.
They are contented and are erecting houses.
Charles Lippitt Wightman, a farmer of
North Kingston, Rhode Island, hung himself
Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20

We do not read anonymous letters and cemmuni-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nieatons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20

Experienced CaDvasSer Wanted.
VNOR Portland and vicinity to introduce standard
Il and popular article in every family. Address
apr19d1w* W. j. g., Press once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20
WANTS.
Wanted.

Wanted.
A SITUATION by young man acquainted Win
"A the millinery and dry goods business. Address
A. P. HALE.
*ap19d1w 223 Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20
Tenement Wanted.

YEyHREE ladies of energy and ability to fill vacan-
Il cies in our subscription department. Apply to
SKILLIN 81 NEWELL,
apr12dtf 226 Federal St., Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20
Employment.

T WANT 1000 agents to canvass for the COM
Il PLETE HERBALIST, and THE GROWING
WORLD will give such terms and furnish such
advertising facilities that man need make less
than 5000 per month and all expenses-no matfer
whether he ever canvassed before or not. Address
DIR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, No. 81 Grand street,
Jersey City, n J and full particulars will be sent
by return mail apr1d&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20

DY gentleman and wife tenement,of from to
| ID rooms, furnished or unfurnshed. Two Of the
rooms must be large and facing south or west Ref
| erences satisfactory. Address
mart9tf L. R., Press Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20
To Let or to Lease.
TO Rent.
no Rent.

DLEASANT rent on Munjoy Hill at $40 per month.
IL Apply to W. W. CARR.
mar24dtf 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20
Wanted.

WanEtGs
A SITUATION as housekeeper or Nurse. Apply
"A at 25 MAYO ST.
apr6s3w ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-04-20

, ROOmS WHnGe0s
1.-TWO or three good rooms, well located, unfur-
Il nshed. Reference exchanged. Address
marriott x, BOX 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
ptSSFyGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOL In steanshp Bdl Jan J. Pophsn, Mrs
Poph.m Mr. Webster ebster, Mr. krsly, hn krtlT s.
ward Ms ward Hires arN Cry G. hs.,sr Nh aes.sI
three ehkren and p Raleigh r. Andrews = Henneav
n Bloom Mr. Chaper soule 2. L. Polk MAJOR Dennison
. Denni.on H. Masearenbss c. Bamford J. 81 Crosby W r.
Brooke H. steele Groooock " H. DevRs. Master q W D.
eyI Hugh McC ulocb Cunningham IL NJ Hanna Mr. searr
H. Joae Akin Walkr BerbecEeT, hss e. W. bsrOekef
r. A. Lackenback Ms r. A. Luckesbsek. n. Brown .
In steamship John Robinson ,nt wife, Mss bs ea
he theeompe, 0Korf Robsr' Manners Mr. NJ Lao
C. H. Haunan James Gilmore. Misz AsU Mcfarland, Fresrek
Cooper, Cecil G. Morgan rhOs, Loveieek
POR GLAsGOW-ln steamship olympia jar. John Leveson
VIM Cassidy MOrrsOu w. Deaeoa. joseph jacobs Joseph
FOR sAvAENAH- sedrlshtp saH Salvad0r jan michel
Moyiap Joseph Brawlcy r. HutsS Miss A. NJ Renarou
Timothy Coakey Charles L. Smith. J. b. BALDWIN H. y webster
g. Juisor EiwH Jones' Alex No roe Lewis Or hn N
Morton James Donne Lori, c. .. Ellsworth ~ Garner H.
Wsrdwe Morris J. W. PencsOD SiF aud child Geo DeIter
Ms Hee Davis f. rapp-n Miss Ann Aases John Galley
Antoine Thos LVnch sn p IN the Eeese
jan 2hu W. Frank, C. g. Sa9ies A.
Wal Mrs. z. DOweI, and 8 in he steeTage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
ECONOMY IN GAMBLING

TO me Editor OF fhe Tribune
SIR wish to send ahappy New-Year to THE
TRIBUNE my particular regards 10 the authors OF the
occasional humorous editorials and OF the lay sermons
like Dot aud Polly" Both of these regard as per
sonal acquaintance.
want to cali attention TO the absurd mania 10 small
country places for buying stocks margin In the city
Not less than $4,000 gone out of this hte village in
the past mouths laone Of out OF INV pocket. The
most respectable here get NJ pools and believe
that wast-that is, the gambling element OF it's sus-
tanned by Just such customers They forget that tho
chances for q rise fall Just even, and that the
one-eighth per cent brokers' commission and the e1-
pense of exchange and interest reduce one per cent
rise to and Increase per cent fall TO
L. Now a square game OF faro the expenses OF the
game three per ofhe entire amount that
changes hands, and In many less showing largo
percentage In favor Vt legitimate gambling over sock
spseuaous Ths leaves Out OF sight entirely the risk
Of failure o. The broker. rss winch st least sen'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
THE RING SUITS.

Corporation Counsel L. Dela6eld Smith has
received from Judge John X Porier anu GeOrg
Tcknor Curtis expressing their willingness 10 cooperate
with him IN his efforts to procure restitution from WI
liam NJ. Tweed and others OF the amounts stolen by
them from the city:
NEW YORK, jan. l, 1878.
Tie Hon. E. DELAFTEID SMITH, Counsel 10 ne Corpora
ton.
DEAR SIR We have received your note OF the 30th ut
accepting tha retainer behalf OF the city therein pro
posed We shall have great pleasure In cooperating will
you IN the proceedings contemplated correspond
ence with the Mayor for the urpOse Of securing res
tuition or the money frauduent,y distracted from the
public Treasury during the period preceding your acces
cesslon 20 the office Of Corporation Counsel Your Kind
reference To services which eDdeavOred TO render
IN pursuance OF the same object, when were con-
ed with the original actions Or0ugnt In behalf OF the
county, II THANKFULLY appreciated. TuOse eases were
prosecuted % results favorable 70 the county, IN both
the Special aud General Terns OF this judicial Depart
mcp but they subsequently, suspended to await
decision by the Court OF Apueas In tue action brought
by the State. We win You IN the opinion that
sUbseq Developments ana winch have
happened during the period VI their suspension well
MAKE appropriate resort 70 further proceedings in
order to EecuIe effective restitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
THE COURTS.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR JANUARY.

In the Supreme Court the following are the
regular assignments OF judges TO the various depart
ments for this month: To the General Term, Judges
Davis Brady aud Daniels; to the Circuits Judges pono-
hue Van Worst, and Lawrence; 10 tho Special Term.
Judge Van Brunt to tho Chambers, Judge Barrett.
owing 10 the rule which prevents Judge from Sitting
at General Term review OF his own decisions these
assignments strictly adhered to. and il pos
sble that Judge Donohue may exchange with Judge
Barrett
The Superior Court and Court OF Common Pleas VIII
each have only one Jury Term owing To the engage
mcnts OF Judges Van Worst and Van Brrnt in rue 5u-
Dreme Court In the Superior Court the following are
tie assignments: To- the General Term Justices Freed
man, Curtis, and Speir the Trial Term Justice Sedg
wick 10 The Equity Term. Cmef Justice Mcneil In the
Common Pleas the assignments are; General Term,
Chief Justice DAILY and Judges Robinson ana L.rre-
more; Trial Term Judge LOew Equity Term, Judge j.
+. Day
The Trial Terms Of rhe Marine Courts will be held by
Judges AIker, McAdam, and Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

,hsourtty lies In its richness The Bngish
one Of the best ever %ads perhaps 1ne
ation endeared TO us by endres tnas
would not DC Wise 10 &c. ~ I st renain the basis
and oaly such alterations effected as truth anu rig NJ
~ he mind moes but TO use eyesight and dscrmi-
sate every vi here between the true ana the IaIse:
RE religion of Jesus courts the fullness OF
hs, and loathes the conservatism OF cOnven-
Iionalitv prejudice and ignorance win al the excel
tnce of onr English version marks OF the hu-
OF the trausators. where they hide
av the word bishops" IN PIus address N the elders
90 P,ss"veT the heatheuisn name of Easter" Be
saes such wifu errors, they erred often through
Ignorance of the language they translated Ihe 10
rev and the Greek far better understood to-day
But turn from the obscurty Of the text to third
daicltv whch demands search, 70 wit, tae apparent
eo,s,ous be- tween scripture and science Inc Goa Oh
the Scriptures is The GOD Of nature ahI Lne eAp" W.
1ion of nature viii only magnify the SCRIPTURES I'VE
know that, but we must show 1t TO the WorlG, &
scientific investigations or TINS age are lna.oI ~. e
energetic aud Il Is for the Christlan 10 ,t'Joloe
iu all the discoveries which throw hghI on Goo Won
serul works IN material universe. IL Is for MIN 20
follow physical philosopher, ana 70 Weeh ns st.'Su
conclusions 10 judge whether they ere Waraneu ~ ~
has promises dud thls does not iequ,r "a 80. 80
EnoV edge common Will do j. ami then bring tAe
truth fum Oa's Word, that these truths from the nat
world may heIp explain the saeteu tAI JiS' az
his orca OF linguistic facts have been used beiOre.
Ia al way the supposed autagOnsm between geology
ana Genesis IN tue qdtsilObs OF cOsiOAOhy IAe 80
OF the and the deluge Will De dlsspateG anu tne
ght the Word shine the more brightly. Inc ioMts'
doubts Of tAOughtlui Infn VII Oe ~ III nor 40
come and OF truth promoted IL VIII h0t 40
~ lgnuIe questions IL tbey ATTACK Hou
v, iuls use them as means Of searching GOds word
t. weld o. the bald assertions OF science versus scrip
urs Is weakness, to smut them out iron examlha
ton and 0OgnA'le all dehounce tHeu Is Hot oliI5 % =
ness but meauness Tie only honest and manly way is
10 put science scripture toget cher aud OOk at tne
as Won do through telescope glasses TIT the Two views
blend in "a harmonious unity Gnd proclaim their com
mon Authorship. ~, /,.., orA
The taunmau Of HIS bounty. Let u.s. then, no IOhEeI
please tnc D,v aud ctamp our pety by negectng tLe
Isit LIS US bring the strength oi Cn pe,ns ~
eareful aud PRAY erfI exploration OF the teftIy VI
rGve,atiou where grow the flowers and the rults OF
p,r.ti.e Let US n the shady OF the letter,
iut We NAV reach the mad Of the spirit LIS Us use
tbe Iusrired Word the medal Gahs through Whlch
we NAV the more clearly aud know our LORD Jesus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
MONDAY. JAZZ T.
No Stssmship hairs
TUESDAY Jan 5.

TUESDAY. jan. s.
All Terpool Ne steam biz
the Post Omoe 100 sesus4io 80 iron PsI
No 40. NORTH Rvef.
Mals tor Havana Mexico Of Hlvana
Mall Closet The 70 t'Jsee a. z: ~
Aspinva he Central ai South PieSs
BIZ De steamship Acapulco claHe 10 e.
me tarv Mail Is the Posi- ice At IL ste4ahp
II A., FROM Pier No AZ. Aonb hy,r
NEDNESDA1. JAW.
Mails for E1rope Qaeesogl Liverpool the steamship
Cuba closo II 10. Snppsmentaw MAJ s closd = 10
Pos;-Omoe Steamship 'Ais a. n from Cnnam Docs
Jersey City
Mac Tor Hay Hlsuu ard cueoa bv he ',eam'hiO
Andes co at IL H. steamship sails A. IRON Pier So o.
North River ...
Mails for Havana Of Vera ruE close
m SapDmebiary Mail eOsei Il ihe PostOuee al ztO y a.
seams st 3 D.. Per No g. y. 4
Mails 10Y Befmaca the steamship Cama siO> Al n saD
sh calls a. 4 D "a, from NO II. North Nvcr
For Netherlands Direct BY the seanfip '" seboNen nAs
close $50 sicaushp salts rom hsroecA S'o'e' D'oAVA
FRIOAf jan
Of $50 q.
Mail Tor Halifax D. closed the NsFY0fi Po'1o bee ever
tays!bo ~
Mails for Great Britain AMI Ireland by TIE steamship rsne eo'e
N. Steamship al AZ ron Pier No. ~ NOrtl hFrf
Southampton and Bremen tesmsp ohealoern
Steamship from Pier ioot Of aaTa'
It, HOb0kel.
For French direct steamship mails close 10
4 Steamship at . a. n. from Pier No 3D. Worth diver
n tprobAbly) steamship sails At rOs Pier No. T. Norm
Mails Tor Kew West bv Clyde, e s.sEs-
ship sails ct 3 D. m. from Per No. 20. Vast RIVER
Msl.eoe attn ceiOcsA Tav t.Eoaoe o0~ from D.
a.. 70 q q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
DECIa1ONH-JAH. q.

Ssur.n, Court hambers-By judge DOnohue.-
Youngbood sgt Board AssessoGrAnie ets sg Pnee-I
,b,t SbOO security Iphorss heCuiagb
granted Mclean sg MeLsanhoiicn granted Goxora .g ven
siao,cg dened Matter R.wsbd-Morou denied hende-
s.obn R.p.yoifp Soelet, HsreyOrr granted Matter Of Har
pony Fr, ipuranee Co-Moen denhd Wood Machine Co
National Insurance Co-Hohon scned
M.npo.s l. and NJ Co-hemoandan Beupan sgt GoOdren -
C.pss 81 ao.n for H. 1879 Riley CorwnI have
Sore, AZ me ability Of defendant
,lsm, bu, a. ther. his favor will far the
the referee
,uheet Judgment security Ak Saloman Case est
tied caIt agL Css-hsuon aeaea Rust ast Aa"on-houoo
grated.
Sup.rioy Court-speciaI Term-By Judge Curtis
Lsus .s re.upout Railroad Company motion 10 Vasts
denied Of opposing moeJa W sssna
snt 70 ahfde the ntof We snL
Common pleas-SDecidl Term--By c. Judge DAILY
Raulab Life Company sieTens-See opinion
by Judge BersTee BerAyes Coae
-Aetsa esaisd-Sss OplaioR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
ANEW PRESBYTERIAN EDIFICE.

De1odaOn Of l< Rutgers P1esbbter1dn ChaTch
The new edlfce of the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church. at Aadsou-aye. and Twentyninthst, was ded-
Icsed yesterday. The morning service began with
gan and choir vountaries followed by the invocation.
SELECTIONS from the scriptures then read by the
Rev. Henry NJ Field, u. D.. who also offered prayer.
The sermon delivered ny tue pastor, the Rev. Ma
thaulel W CouklIng D. d. The service OF dedication
then followed. I; consisted Of a statement by the
pas;or giving brief sketch Of the church.
us progress aud present eoudiuou; the
responsive reading OF Scripture, and a prayer Of
dedication. THIS followed by an address by the
the Rev s. IreneUs Prime the service closing with the
aoxOogy and the benedciOn In the afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, sermon was delivered by the Rev Theodore
l. Cnyler, ID. D., and IN the evening the Rev. Howard
Crosby, d. d., LII D. preached IonlRnt al O'Clock
sne organ. and On Wednesday evening there will be
regular service, with sermon 1y the Kew "hilsn
TAYLOR. d. D.. OF the Broadway Tabernacle. confer
praise meeting viii DO held in the ecture-room
Friday evening . o.,
branch OF the original Wall Street Church. and was or
gained into separate congregation IN lss ADo1 9n
years ago, under their present pastor, the Rev N w
COnking, d. D., they moved into Mission Church al
where their church now IL. II was begun about
year ago and has just been completed me ouildlnS
trimmed with sons 10 three oolOrs distributed In
way IA produce the best effect The main spre reaches
rec feet from the ground Ali Of the turrets OF stone
nn,shed with ornamental work. The interior IL
built with cleresfOry supported on nght eoiamns
which are richly decorated In appropriate colors The
entire woodwork Ia OF black walnut The Windows are
nnsbed with stained glass IN rich co0rs and designs
The gallery at the south end Is OF sufficient size 70 an
Sunday school and iecture-room Inc pulpit Is
very elegant design paneed tracery WORK above
aud in the of which rise the organ ana
singers gallery The organ Ia divided INTO Two
parts, between which Is the singers gahery
IL 50 feet high and finished In handsome gaDies and
pnBaces richly carved the pipes being finished 10 goid
and colOrs Above this elegant rose WINDOW ITCHY
decorated The ceiling IL colored IN deep blue reheVe9
with In gold and other ornamenN Tue TOOL
Of open woodwork. The walls are tAstefnly
decorated without being pretentlous. AT the
parior for the pastor and two elass-rooDs
The pulpit and singers gallery approached by door
spening on TWenty-nin that tbose engaged IL
condnet OF not Obliged 10 appear 10
view OF the congregation when entering the church
Tne singers furnished with pleasant retiring room
and the ehareh furnished with many otneT aeoessoes
ne sassrnaly fszaa IN pisess q veBsstR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

OF one per cent We must rerench this year 10 all lux
urtes Why not In for cheap gambling or rather do
our own gambling without the intervention OF ex-
pensve broker and his costly paraphernaa or Office,
stock certificates ledgers, &C. when equally good spors
be had with PACK OF cards aud few buttons, or
even beans at an annual saving the country OF many
hundreds of Thousands OF dollars REGULAR READER
OsNe1o " z, Jan. l. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
pIHSENGERS ARRIHER

PROM LIvRRPoOLfn seanshp Cuba, Jan 2Ar Anna Athfn
Bender ~ Bliss George n blss, m br gRe
Mrs. Brosdh Broadsh aud maid Mrs Jessie Ca1oarn B.
Cohen Charles g. " Farchid, d H. Fos Thomas 1e
dss Ausn Crav George Hamilton Charles Hesn, Mr an Mrs A.
@ hopkins d. hacnues ard Trend Asrqnsnd l. Nosnad A.
Ouenhyn " Philip snd Mrs James PTe and eai NJ and h
Thomas Rsinan aud Mr. and Mrs David hpy
M nd kgoae NJ stFestos U. Fo and LeaYcro
FROM SAVANiLLA-la steamship ANIss jan IA T. ForNooi'
r. uteuin j. Maelachan Enuque Cru1 g. Qua
nagham Presmaa, am Is. FOrSood D. nasoD w r. reSA
Lorrnso Oaz J. y. Wells, Mr.. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Sophia and Lizzie Neubauer indicted for receiving
some Of In, property Luther Bryant the collector
bail on SATURDAY. $1,000 EACH Bsgess Armenia Of No. S32
Broadway becoming their bOndsmsn.
AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday Johanna
Key vas hea stealing $40 from VIM London Of
NO VIM White and Tn mas Redmond held
81 bail the saloon Of Jsmes W. Reilly
No 467 Green viehst and stealing SO worth feEan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun TIA IA Moon nes'.' 4fT
DAT-AX
SANDY Heos Adj 81 Hell Gate Ferry 100
Dap
SANDY HOsk 5lS GOvs Island. 800 Hell Gate FeTr' '+s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

There Is o church in the central part OK
Connecticut which entirely cared for by the ssiers
even 70 making Of the furnace res tho brothers
beiAa few snA issy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

W sN~FTNo01 - "F'N TIT
way Go.
"a. Cuvl Ter agt Drake and
another.
IS. Carrie sgt. Klnglsnd, 81 al
SO. S sme sgt same.
81. .Christopher sLd Teaih-st
r. 4 Co. agt Ceairsl
Crosstowu r. r. Co.
50 .Chssc agL Lord and Ano.
30. BnGxs agt. Brown et a.
80. cSfhn sgL Coke 81 oil.
81 Blake and aao Agt Bern
hard
Ala. .BsvssJ ssvisls Dh sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04
cALHNpARs-THu DAY.

srrn,xn hospArs horIos oALxEDAH
GssusAL Txzn-DAu,, p. J., BRADY and DANIELS, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

j. Matter Of Sehsnek, sur
vvor, he
2. .Kahu agi. Norris.
B. .Tradesmea's Nat Bani
art. MERELY and Nc
Clostey, eIsoilisrs. kc
4. .Leibsy. efesI, ke-. sgt
Primer.
3. .Uuion Dfne Saw. fnsa agt
smith. ex'r. nc.
@. .Psnfeld sgt James 81 81.
z Same AT eams.
8. hobbias AIT. Ferris.
D. Lsder sgt. n. u, Utica -
o. z z Co
~. .osos - esun&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-04

We give below tabular Of tie numbe Of a.s At this
ort rom foreign oalt1ss during the
and Denomination FOR comparison He $50
auueud o73 the lcE 49, ie
Italian nost OF vheh arrived
great breao1s shien
existed Dung part Of year 1h Lbe complied
q sva the GoEernnsns Large once "i
10 Indebted he courtesy VI
Asbis, Chsi DosndnE OAeeE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28

II is said in Pennsylvania by HART
decent Governor-thst II to say. il IL not proved
that he has stolen anything with his own hand
and put IL into his own pocket. II viii be ou
served that these expressions Of confidence In
HARTRANFT's personal integrity come cxclu-
siVely from the vllest Of the Ring organs, such
~ the Pittsburgh Commercial owned by
hACKrY, the Harrisburg Tote1uph, controlled
by the CAMERONs 5, and the Philadelphia P,css
under contract to KpiBLE. But suppose IL to
be true that HARTHANFT has merely ecQuesced
In the inquities OF the Ring, and " nile passive
ly witnessing the plumber Of the Commonwealth
by his next friends, he was too viTtuous or too
prudent To appropriate any Of the booty him
self. IL that the kind Of Governor Pennsyl-
vania wantsi Gov. DIX could make much
larger preteusions to personal honesty. but the
people Of New York rejected him by 5000 ma
iority because he was identified with the cor
rupt Ring Of Federal officials, and sent a reform
Governor to Albany, whose works now testify
TO the wisdom OF their choice. HARTRAkFT is
not the choice Of the Republican voters. lie
was selectod by the Ring chiefs, CAMERoE,
MACKEY, KEMBLE, and mann, and imposed
upon the Lancaster Convention because he I'M
derstands addition, division, and silence" and
never for a moment imagined that he owed a
duty to the State. There Is probably not a de-
cent Republican In Pennsylvania who would
vote for any one Of these notorious corruptiun-
lists and yet every ballot for HARTRAkFT and
RAwLE IL a ballot for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-28
Col. c. A. II. Bar,lc,t Before the People.



At meeting OF the Ciub DemOcrdiiYuc
dc LOHgtoc FrGn,diS on Monday evening, MIR. e.
a. IL. la tlett. candidate for the Legislature IN
the seventh Assembly District, delivered an Id
dress. Mr.. Bartlett, who Is "A Young advocate,
alre DIV ENJOYING a high consideration at the bar
OF New NOIk, gained MI tAe sYnpatbies Of his
audience while he developed views OF suikng
lucdity up n the disurdeis ofthe public admin
istration aud the necessity Of sending to the
Legislature men whose character and talents
anO Il to the people serious guarantees for the
protection Of their interests. Being inteTrognted
in excellent terms and In excellent English by a
member Of the club respecting the means most
suitable in his opinion to ameliJratc the condi-
ton Of the ldboring masses IN tho presence OF
tue actual crisis. lie pa scd In review with MS
much ciearLess as sincerity the causes q this
oasis and the reforms which should tie Intro
duced IN legislation to put an end to the IriVi-
leges whence the scaudalOus fortunes OF "a few
are created to the prejudice u the many. This
part OF his discourse WAS particularly apprecl-
ated md gained for the orator the warmc5t syul-
pathles Of mis- audience.
Fln.lly the Chb Dcp.ocrd;fYe FrdncGlsc cord-
all, ratified the nomination Of Mr. Bartlett and
pomised hun its support at tho approaching
election.