davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
PUBLIC PRESENTATION OF WEDDING GIFrs

CINCINNATI, June 29.-COl. Sidney ID. Max
wall superintendcnt Of the Merchants Exchange, was
presented by tho members Of that body to-day with
handsome set Of solid silver consisting OF 30 pieces OF
tableware About hours previously the Pork Pack
ers, Association also presented him with nl-
yer tea-seryice complete. Capt. Holloway President
of the Chamber of Commerce, made the presentation
snecb ON behalf OF its members. aud Briggs Cunning
ham oicatcd ON behalf Of the Pork Packers Asso
ciation. ihe occasion was OF the most agreeable
Character and the imprOlnpn speeches OF many gehu
men gave evidence Of the high appreciation IN whcn
1 Maxwell Is held by the members of the Chamber OF
C,are" Co Col Maxwell Is 10 be married tomorrow to
Miss blanche NcG daughter of Peter r. Men, esq., OF this
atty.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

and best written periodicals on this continent Nothing
could be moro imposing beautiful than this
superb building but that which makes It most tmpree
eive Ia the TACT that it symb0lixcs tho power
Of the press in tho United States and H. palpeble
proof Of the greet and benehcent influence which public
writefs really exercise In nciglbOrng republic Wo
cordially congratulate American colleague on thi:
splendid proof Of its prosperity and to the
Mr. Foster only say, many thanks for your
kipdneaa1
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE EUROPEAN CROPS.

LONDON, Tuesday, June ~, 1870.
The Mark Lane Express, in It's weekly re-
view Of the brcadstus market, says: Owing to the
floods in France and the report from America
tie market hardening Northwestern Europe has been
favored with plenteous rains, while the eastern and
southern portions of the Continent suffering from
drouth. The prospects variable. and general
abundance Is not to be relied upon. Germany and Eng
land have tho best prospects, and Russia, Hungary aud
France the worst"
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

EXPLANATION OF THE ULSTER COUNTY STORY
NEwBURGH, N. Y, June 29.-Tbe statement
telegraphed from this place about the finding OF human
remains the suspicion of murder appears TO have
been founded the circumstance OF discovery, few
weeks ago. Of corpse that Ind been subject TOT ais
section. 1t was promptly claimed by physician. In
whose possession 1t had been and who furnished full
explanation Of tho case.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, June 29.-A private dispatch from
British Columbia states that tho general election will
take place almost Immediately, and that M McCrghtt
leader In the Administration, and many members u
o present House, will not uresont themselves Tor recie
ton.
GALVESTON, June 29.-At the election for
Tnmaulipas Mexico. yesterday. Cortnss
tirset ran alIsad.-
HoMr. June 29.-The Senate has passed the
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
RECOGNITION OF MERIT.
~ "a. E6ifor or The Trfb n

SIR: The excellent services OF past years in
behalf Of Princeton College, and the high character OF
bis numerous publications. together with the valuable
assistance he has rendered in having the stolen cannon
returned to proper have induced the trustees
OF Rutgers their recent Commencement to confer the
degree OF d. D. upon Prof Cameron Of the College OF
Jersey. This is favorable sign Tor the
~ the tmes for it marks q recognition OF merit that
shoud long since have been made Dr. Cameron having
ever been distinguished among lis fellows Tor ms val
nabe productons and the purity and eainestness OF MS
Christian character. uhAiA'
Princeton, June 2G 1879.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
GETTYSBURG Association.

GOV. HARTRANFT ELECTED PRES!DENT-A COLUMN
TO TIE UNKNOWN DEAD.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, June 29.-GOv. Hart
ranft was to-day elected President Of the Gettysburg
Battle Field Memorial Association. Board Of Dircc-
tors was also elected for the ensuing year.
inauguraed to raise funds for tho cree
ton Of memorial column In the public square at Get
tysburg the memory of the unknown soldiers who fell
I'm battle here.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

w DC seen therefore, that the circulation Of THE rRiD
through the mails than that Of TIE Herald ~
World and combined anA
smoss great Ill three OF these other morning paSs
combined Advertisers viii ind also 70 their Interest - ~
member that the OF TUE TgiBUxs ouexh vtds
those Of other In the city. and that secA eoa
or line therefore, gives onosixth mors space to As sdvsg
than column or line In any Of Tie other papera
Daily r5ewNe. Asy ~
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
OBITUARY.
Ex.EMpERoR FERDINAND I. OF AUSTRIA.

EA-EMPEbOB FERDINAND J. Of AUolRfA-
The ex-Emperor Ferdinand l. Of Austria died
yesterday in Prague Of lung disease This venerable
monarch. who almost forgotten by 'he world, was
born at Vienna in 1898. He a Of Francis l. and
Maria Theresa, daughter Of King Ferdinand Nv. OF
Naples. His education confded TO two incom-
petent governors, one OF whom was dismissed
and the other became insane while In charge Of the
ince His health, which always delicate was Inn
proved by travelling in Italy and Switzerland, after
which, returning to his land he gave his time to her
adry, and remained aoof from public affairs
In 1880 he went through the formality OF
being crowned King Of Hungary. In 1881 no married
the Princess Ammo Caroline daughter Of Victor Eman.
uel, Kiug Of sardinia The year following he escaped
assassination at the hands Of retired captain named
Francis Relnde who melted by the sense Of private
wrong
In March, 1892 he succeeded his father as Emperor Of
Austria. Being OF rather weak intellect, he made no
change in the policy Of the Empire and left its affairs In
tho hands Of the Archduke Louis and Prince
Metternich. He crowned King Of Bohemia
in 1896, and Of Lombardy in 1888. On
the latter occasion he made general the
amnesty he had accorded at his accession to the sate
prisoners in Italy He gave encouragement to domestic
industry about this time and promoted railroad build
ing In 1876 he sanctioned the overthrow OF the repub
lie Of CracOw, which made part Of the Austrian do
mnion.
In 1siS the uprising in Paris followed by revou-
uOnary demonstrations IN March AZ vienna. An armed
multitude surrounded the palace Of the Emperor,
who. intlmdatcd by their threats, sent o
messenger to the door to tell the mob that
he freely granted every demand they made "full
liberty OF the press liberal Constitution. trial by
jury, and finally. the dismissal Of tho whole Metternich
cabinet" Dceming these concessions insufficient he
people revolted in hay, and so frightened Ferdinand.
who at nnspruck that ho very tardy In return
ing to his capital lie failed, however to satisfy
tho viennese. who revoted again in October.
The Emperor then withdrew to Ollmuz, where, having
children and being tired Of imperial burdens he sbdi-
Gated in favor OF his nephew Francis H. Since that time
the venerable monarch has lived in retirement at Prague,
" the world forgetting; by the world forgot"
THE HON HERMAN HUMPHREY BARBOUR
The Hon. Herman Humphrey Barbour, who
died yesterday in Hartford Conn.,, at tho ago Of 55 was
native OF that State but went early in life to Indiana
where he served three terms in the Senate and whence
he went for the Mexican with the rank Of Aduant
He was formerly prominent Democrat. and had been in
late years active friend OF political REFORM He WA
nephew Of Prof. Humphrey OF Amherst.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE DAMAGE BY SUNDAYS CYCLONE IN THE
WEST.

CHICAGO, June 29.-IepOrts from numerous
points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska,
Iowa, Missouri and Southern Illinois indicate that the
storm which passed that section lasted from saur-
day till Monday night 1t did great damage, killing
much live stock tearing down houses barns. and fences,
innndatng whole farms and injurlng the crops 10 some
extent Railroad bridges aud culyerts swept away
In some Places ana many persons Injured, und several
are reported to have been killed
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
CATTLE MARKETd.

pmLADELpHIA, June 29-BEEP CAITLE-The supply this
the demand brisk, except for
prime attic 1900 head sold at from So TO 7 for fair
10 good CATTLE and to S Tor common sold ~ from
TO 0i2c
-sHEgp-This market also dull and prices were some
there large supply and sales made at
from TO 4sc for far 10 middlng and 70 69c. for
prime sheep sold ut 81 10 50 each fair to prime
lambs sold at TO SC.
Ho0she demand for Hogs was quite limited and about
1880 head Sll $ so 100 net for fed
Cows CALvEs1hs market continnes dull with prices
merely nomna 200 head sold at $50 for sprnger and
Cows Veal Calves mi sold at and
grass at 4a6c
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE CARLIST WAR.

DECREE CONFIsCATING THE PROPERTY or CARIIsTs.
MADRID. Tuesday. June 20, 1878.
A royal ordinance has been issued command
Ing that members of Carlt Junas and all families OF
which any member is in the Carst service be expelled
from Spain and directing that the property OF Carliss
I've conflscaed devoted to ndemnfyng communities
suffering from Carlist requisitons.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

GENERAL RAILWAY INTERESTS
THE CONTROL OF AN ARKANSAS ROAD In DIS
PUTE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 29.-The transfer of
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad TO r. X. Dow yes
tcrday BY President Greena, without the sanction OF
the Board of Directors creates excitement here Vice
President Brinkley who the controlling interest in
the road obtained injunction from Chancellor Walker
last evening enjonng Dow from taking possession He
then attempted to reach Little Rock to oppose Dow IN
Brinkiey thinks the real object Of the transfer He
was unable to obtain engine, President Grecnlau
had placed the rolling stock under the orders OF Dow.
Mr. Brinkley, however leavcs for Little Rock this after
noon, and IL Ii evident that great amount 0 litigation
will DO the result of the action Of the President.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

THE SHOOTING AT DOLLYMOUNT.
The American Team was even more success
full at Doryrnount Tuesday than at Creedmoor In
1874 winning the victory by Score Of 49, The score
Of the American Team much larger this year than
last but the Irish lacked two points of equang
that at Creedmoor. The Of each team is given
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Elsewhere.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-A fire at No. 31S
West BallmOrest at m, caused loss OF $4,000 TO
Jacob Trust, the owner Of the building; $4,000 to
White JarbOe & Co., hat and cap dealers; and $4,000
to Mclaughlin Bros boot and shoe Fully insured
GALVESTON, June GA fire at MacKinney,
Texas destroyed an entire block Of business houses
terday, The loss Is estimated at 10000
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE VICTORY CELEBRATED AT GOSHEN.
NY.

GOSHEN, N. Y, june 29.-A large number Of
the friends OF our towDsman, Mr. L. e. Coleman Of the
victorious rifle team, accompanied by band, the Fire
Department and enthusiastic concourse of ciHzens
are now celebrating tho victory at Dolymount ban
enc, a. snrsad at the Van North House In honor OF the
eccssion and there will be toIchlght procession.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Mr.. GLADSTONE ON THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND.

uR STRONGLY BELIEVES IT IS WORTH PREsERV-
ING-TuK ENFORCEMENT OF ARBITRARY RULES
DECLARED FATAL TO THE CHURCH.
LONDON, Tuesday, June 20, 1879
Mr. Gladstone has written an article, which ap-
pears in The Contemporary Rcrinc. and is entitled,
"Is tho Church of England Worth PreservingP "
After summing up tho argument on both sides, he
answers the question strong in the affirmative. He
reviews the divisions which have taken place in tho
Church and the attempts made to maintain con-
formity by penal proceedings. Ho declares the en-
forcement of arbitrary rules fatal to the Church.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

INTEREST EXCITED AT HARTFORD. CONN
Hartford, Conn, June 29.-1here was much
interest here In the International Rife Match. and much
rejoicing over the result Mr. Yale. one OF the American
Team 10 from this city while great credit due 70 the
ularksiacn, tho result regarded as ALSO uunpn ioT
American breoch loading arms.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE ASTETAMMANY AGITATION.

The meeting of the XXth Assembly District
Anu-Tammany Democrats called for last evening at
Breyoort Hall was postponed to await the action Of the
Commte of five appointed at tho Cooper Institute moe
ING on Monday evening 1t was intended to elect perns
osnt officers for this district last evening but was
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

thought best to defer action, 20 - to conform with the
rules be laid down by the above Committee and TO ~
organize under the new call. -
fhs cali IL now under careful consideration and Will
be issued before the end Of this week. TO enable al
Assembly districts TO organize In sccordanos with IL
prOvisiOna.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

as he gnz1 on the landscape from his cottage window
the Otter .srning. Summer drawers, dear, indeed
said Mrs. liarpy. " II you 20 " putting Summer
drawers cre the first OF July you may double up with
tho rbe.. ism before I'll sit up all night rubbing you
again Mr. .enkins ~ Boston Commercial Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

William" observed Danbury woman to
the loss of her child and wish you would drop over
there and her You might say that all esh Is grass
that we've all got to 70 the way and II she Is
going TO use her dripping pan this
Vows.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

RETURNED.
seamabip Citv of Vera Cruz Deaken Juno a. foR
Havana when 40 s. from Hstteras broke tstonrod
and returned for rcpsirA
SAILED.
Steamship Columbus for Havana
WIND-Sunset fresh, 3. T.; cousy thick, ana stofmine
MEMORANDA.
d. c. June 29The signal Once repcrts sns
bark Henry ahoet on bSh uos -
l:l5 p m, and will proceed TO Baltimore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON juno 2s-Arrived, steamship State OF TeraA
from York.
NYw BYDrORD Jnne 2g-Arivsd, steamship Berks from
George Fessenden from 0eorgetown
d. c.; H. II. Braz0s. from Rondout VIM H. Leav1tt IRON
Camden.
NEwORLRASs, June 29.--Anived. bark Adeis Thnriow.
from Cardenas Cleared bark Charles Jayno for bordeau
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovnIE June 29-The Anchor Line steamship victoriA
Sp NewYor June 10 for Glasgow, arrived here 70
day.
ANTWERP June 2o-Arrived, steamship Nederiand fron
Philadelphia.
baltimore Scandinavian (Br from Liverpool via 81
Johns N. r.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE CONTESTS AT CREEDMOOR AND DOLLY.
MOUNT COMPARED.


JHK SCORES AT CREEDMooR AND DoLLYMoUNT-
THE AMERICANS WIN AT THE FIRST CONTEST ny
TIiREE POINTS AND AT THE SECOND BY THIRTY
RIGHT PolNTs-coMPARATIvE TABLE OF BOTH
SCORES.
Tables showing the score Of each member
Of the two teams at Crcedmoor in 1874. and at Dolly
mount yesterday, given below. At Creedmoor In
ls74 the American Team was victorious by Of 8.
che totals standing 934 to 93l in their favor The
American Team this year contained only ono new men,
ber. while two changes mado in the Irish Team
The scores Of each Creedmoor Sept &C. 1874
were follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

Public Safety Bill for the prevention OF onsanoas'
Sicily And elsewhere Tho bill had already been sdoDted
by the Chamber of Deputies.
TORONTO, Ont, June 29.-The failures OF +.
w. Coate Co., auctionesrs, and Higtnbotham Co.,
Whsr1nGsrS, Of this city, are Announced.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE STATE OF TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKFTS

WILMINGTON N. c., 29.-Spirits Turpenins firm at
Sic ROsin steady 81 47a Strained Crude Turpentns
steady 81 so for Hard 81 25 for Yenov Dip and - 30 for
Virgin. Tar steady a. u rs.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Of Interest to Advertisers.
Yesterday tho American and New-York News Compsni'
bought of the various morning papers 40 follows;

Itwi be seen that the American News Company boushe
considerably moro than 1t did Worlds and Twes pas
together and that News Company also boushe
more TRRuYEs than did Worlds and Time put OgetheA
This s about average comparison Of the relative poH
chases for SOHO past There has been no time thb
wear in which tho daily circulation Of THE TRIBUNE ~
eoual to the combined daily circulaons OF T World anA
Ti,ss in which It's semweeky circulation vas not quad
rupe the combined semweeky crcuatons Of TIE wsvtS
and Times and In weekly circulation vas not oct q
sgh ahead of the combined weekly crcuatons Of rh> w~A
and Tmes On the 10th Of April two Of tho best known -
yersng agents the country prepared tho following cardi
We undersigned have examined tho books OF THs ns
sg the Foreman its tho daily repof etc.,
and do certify that the enure circa
laton of In. DAILY TRIBUNE for the month OF March W.
I254.625 complete making average daily csrclo
ton for tie month of 46,461 and that the entire carcoaeoa
OF TIM DAILY Tor the month VI April up and n
ciudpx this day. 451 ,S2O complete copieA making ~
arsrags daily circulation Tor he month Of APRIL thus %
so, ,ssjS complete copies 3 MfEInEnSiiA<
hcio- York, April 10 1870. dEMAN bohih
Tho figures given remained snsulary stable through
out the past month. Tho daily circulation Il Txs
TRIBUNE for the whole month 50, 16S.
The following extract from the Official report Of rhs PcA
master OF City Of NevYork to the Postmaster ocnssNk
giving postage paid by each paper In the moo
Of January 1870 regular editions. sent from the Now
York Post regular snbecrberA further ussFss
THE relative circuiatops;
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
Grand total
COMPARISON OF THE CREEDMOOR AND DOLLY
MOUNT SCORES.

MOUNT SCORES.
In the subjoined table of the scores at Creed
moor and Doymont the names Of the contestants are
given the order in which they stood In 1874 Their
rank 1875 is indicated by the numbers within the
psrentheses At DOmount, with only one change in the
membership Of their Team, the Americans scored 80
more points they did at Cecdnoor last The
Irish Team contained two MEMBERS and their score
was smaller than that in 1874 by points. The Amer
leans the victory last year by points, and this
year they successful by SO points The following
Q comparison VI the OF each Team at both CON
tfats:
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE RIFLE MATCH in IRELAND
Centinsed from Firss Page.

tory Of the American Team COL Bodine being member
of tho oompanys brigade. There also salute fired
tonighs at Highland Ulster County. where COL Bodine
rosides.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
THE STORM AT PEsTH, IN HUNGARY.

THE STORM AT PESTH, IN HUNGARY.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY BODIES FOUND IN THR
DANUBE.
LONDON. Wednesday. Juno 80, 1878.
The Standards special dispatch from Pesth reports
that the loss of life by the tempest Of yesterday ex-
ceeded the first reports One hundred and twenty
dead bodies have been found in tho Danube, and
many more. must have been carried away BY the
curredt
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30

INTERNATIONAL COURT In EGYPT OPENED.
CAIRO. Tuesday. Juno 90 1878.
The new International Court of Appeals was
formally opened yesterday at Alexandria by the khe-
dive.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
MEXICAN OPINION.

MEXICAN OPINION.
- lrom the Pe,teToitsta, CITY OF Mezieo. Nay H. =.
Mr.. Foster the United States Minister. WITH
engraving OF tho new edincc lust pleted In
hsv-Y0rk for TuE TRDUsE, one Of the most popular
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
MARRfEU

BURcH-MONrMoLLIN-At Raanor. Penn, Thursdsy.
June "a, 1875, by the Rev Thomas H. Burch Robert
Buch Of brooklyn And Lsete daughter OF Frederick Mont
moln Of Lexington Kentucky. No cards
DE ETROBRIAND--GORDONOn On Tuesday June 20. at TIN.
Chapel by the Rt Rev HOratiO Potter, d. d. BarUn 3
Denis De robtand OF France TO Fannie daughter f the
late Hon. Samuel Gordon OF Delhi, New York
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
CORRUPT POLITICIAN REDUCED TO THE
RANKS

CISCINyATI. June 29.-The City Democratic
Executive Committee at meeting tonight, forced its
President Joseph Redmond TO resign because Of biz
connection with the water-wOrks scandal.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
sch1 Ensn Perkins tes Bangsra Mitchell fones p r. u

schx Ellen Perkins (cf Bsngsf Mitchell tonoe' r. "'
Schr Martha Pike. Hov.rd. Cat isianS day@ WIN
scnr. wssieroo, WHITAKER. Ellsworth wits InmSeF'
schr James Holmes, HAIL Ellsworth with iuuDcS'
scsr G ss E wSu fs%S'Sns rsTs"sss Belfast ss S" ~ s.v
schr. Lizzie A, Cochrane. HOPKINS Bsnsof wtn 'e@S
sohr Alpha Crosby. Bangor. with lumber.
Sir scSr SeS@Is MS%isoss cSatnsa Ai's csIs With Ist
Schr Sandolpiiu Allen, Prescott, with lum0ff.
schr Van Buren, Raynor Gardner Win inmoss:
schr Ocean Pearl Haskell. 4yrainsu MIN ,mm,ss l"%'
schr VIM. Oapes Kelly. Rockport, with granite.
schr Cabot Ellis, Rockport with granite s.s,.-A.a
schr Pearl, Reynolds, ssco with heading: -,
schr Chas e. Raymond Kelly. Bath, WITH umbcr
schr Montezuma, Prescott. Bangor with lumber.
Schr Frank, Randall Machias, with lumber
echr 0eoretctts, Brewster. Georges Banks With -
sehr Ccmssock Berry George gsnka VIZ ;,h an az
Schr Osprey. Nathan. Natucket with nsh
scHoosERs-RyRa AND coArwmM
r. Nelson, Calais John Price. Portsn1
Henry IL FYsk Boston. Ann 8. Brown, Boston
j M Freeman Boston j. Cone, Boston.
Rescue Boston. Magnet bnston
c. L. Vandervoort Bostoa Prank Herbert bess'&
Victoria Bostop. y. English, Boston.
J. A. Morrell. Dennia Mansfield Hy yspnn n...S~A
Ripple, Nantucket Mary r. Houe Nsns.c.~
Red Wing. Woods HolA Jane Maria New !Dnoo@
A. +. Turner. New London. Emma New Ionnon.
Rachel Jane, Bristol. T.. Fharo. Providence
John Warren Providence Ira Bliss. Providence
T. W. Spencer Proyiienca Vermllion.s Providence
Mary 4. Gage. Providence b. ]. sherman. Provi1ono~
Florence Providence. II. s. Collns. Hartford
+. Lindsey, New Haven. Liberty New Haven
y. l.. Tiber, New. Haven. r. Hil, New-Haven:
Clara Post New Haven. Henry Allen, New.navea.
Sarah Jane, w.Haven. Sarah lawrence. Fan tuvA
Jennie Rosaene, Fall River. A. Pharo Fall River
j.. English New Bedford. yema. New Bedford
c. Allen, New. Bedford Marian. Pswtnctec
Il. III. Wsrford. PawtuckeG Horizon. Pawtnckee a. -
A. T. Conn Pawtucket w. Boartman, Cromwell. q
8. 8. Crocker Taunton. J. F. Reynolds, Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriage mxst bs iadorsed WiA fsu
name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
The WHISKY Ring and the Admins.
fP0tfOn

A telegram firm ST. Louis to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer states that indictments have
been found in the wbis Ky ring cases against
Orville Grant and Gen. Babcock on informa-
ton furnished by Fitzroy, who was
formerly treasurer of the st. Louis
whisky ring, and who last week pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging him
with defrauding the government. This
statement, though published In q part..
zan paper of notorious III reliability, may of
course be true, but nothing has been received
10 confirm 1t in Washington, and ID is not
credited in quarters Sely to be well inform
ed. In the first place IL is well known that the
whisky ring have, from the start, been
threatening war upon the administration
IL they were not let alone, and in the next
place IL Is well known that the aIminis-
trstion has, despite these threats. proeedet,
without moments let-up, to prosecute the
whisky ring to the full extent OF the law
In these prosecutions Secretary Bristow has
bad the full and hearty support of President
Grant. The natural inference is, therefore,
that so far from having any thing TO fear as
regards the completely of any of his blood
relatives or official family with the whisky
frauds, the President is fully aware that the
threat is weak invention of the enemy to
bluff of pursuit and punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

"Shske not thy CORY locks at me. Thou
canst not say j did II :" is virtually what
Chief Sachem Kelly said 10 his aiherents Oh
Tuesday evening, after learning the result
in New York city. He regarded the election
of Recorder Hackett as disy grace 70 the peo-
pie of New York, and aidei: "You cannot
blame Tammany Hall. You cannot say that
Tammany Hall has had any act or part in
perpetrating this mOnstrous iniquity." In
closing he said the people OF New York hal
allowed their prejudice To control their
reason and judgment. The spectacle OF
Sachem kally standing up and arTaigning
the people of New York for defeating his
ticket is amusing. The press of New York,
with two or three exceptions, was arrayed
against it, and the vote which defeated it un-
doubtedly represented the major part of the
intelligence and responsibility OF the me.
frOpOliS.