davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

TO THE ELECTORS or THE TENTH cosoSzs
sional district.
HAMLIN BABCOCK
- the Representative In Congress from this district
For thirty years resident Of the Ninstssnth
ward he needs the old residents OF the
district His known integrity and fearsssness OF charar
ter his inhexble upvghtnes hts wachul snd nteigens
devotion to the interests o the city and OF hts drict
csussd him be selected In 1889 and 1884, and marked
him tho champion OF hor and economy la the Com
Council AZ tho outbreak OF the rebellion Mr BAD
Union.
Never seeking ONCE Mr.. Babeoek besn csndi
date for other positions In the interim OF fouseen ~ uf
has devoted his time active and ucrAsivs
business and will elected bring to the discnsfKo
his Official duties the intelligence. fidelity and
tcgrity which have always characterized his career with
addition Of the experience keener foresight xnd
souDder judgment OF masurer years
Addison Brown Jos. Abror harper,
Etw ard Roberts, ttcnerM Alex. uamiltons
General Chas. X. Graham. Csionel Frank 3. Howe.
Daniel I. sturges n NJ Freeman. n. D..
N, - r. Marshau. Hon. D. d. MoultOp.
Abbott lIodgrnsn. N. D.. kasnrcl q. Pullman,
O. L. Newconb. n. ~, Hon. Henry f. Howiand,
Colooe Thomas Is. odsi. James y. Shipmau.
Henry e. Robinson, James Miward.
Hon. w. y. Pnckney, Chns. II. Avery, u. D..
General ss Palmer. vssneI. Sa os.'iS Tsms As
r. y. Bruce, Thomas A. CoutanA
LIMITED DENOCRATlC NOMINATION..
RigA,h Congressional Distrie,
For Congress-
HllAR. uAan
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

NEW YORK. NOVEMBER .. 1870
.hasns., mann" man IN nissIIiy
and Judgment have perfect confidence. has been nomi
n1i district = '"s 'sp'e'eA'.A'' = '''s'''''
long identified with the business interests q the city
Of my friends ard am assured that his election apart
al pos, viii a,;s, in ,seSTas in the
country large and especially 70 the interests
puaLIc HACK OWNERS AssoCIAfIoN-FoR
Kesnsn, Henry D. Pnrroy. Joseph G. Pinckusy aud william
= o0le ---------
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..
Finh Senate District.
Eighth Ninth, Fifteenth and sixteenth wards
JOHN j. NORRIS
REGuLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
Eighth Congressional District
For Congress.
General ANsoN @. MccooK.
TAMMANY HALL.
Electors desiring to vote for SAMUEL ). TILDEN for
President and THOMAS A. HENDRICKS for Vice Presi.
den. of the United States will carefully examine their
tickets before voting that .he thereon
those selected by the Democratic State Convention.
Beware of SPURIOUS blank or hybrid tickets.
Every ticket for Tdcn and Hendricks contain all of
the following names.
For Electors of President President Of the United
States
Horatio Seymour, De Witt G West.
Parke Goodwin. Atherton Hail
Thomas n. Rodmsn. Henry d. Graves
Edward Rowe, William J. Averin,
Thomas d. Jones, Daniel B. Judsuu.
Oswald Ottendorfe4. Edmund A. Ward,
Thomas Mackellar. Ansei Foster.
Anthony Dugro, James Mctlunde,
Augustus Schcli, bartholomew Lynch,
Frederick Smyth, Calvin l.. BatnAway.
Joseph J. ODonohuA George W. Knowles.
Samuel f. Bar.er, William G. Dryer,
Jordan L. Mott Frederick O. Cable.
James II. Hoidaue. John McDougAll.
William voorhis, Jerome Lee
Addison r. Jones' Charles b. Benedict.
Eli Perry. Cyrus Clarke.
Porter Sheldon
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
By ordsf.

JOHN KELLY,
chairman Committee on Organization.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL,
Chairman General Committee.
EDWARD L. DONNnLLY,
Chairman Committee ON Printing Tsmmany IL all.
RIO TIE ELECTORS OF THE CITY or NKw YORK
New YoRK. Nov. 4. 1870.
PILLOW Ci7izExs
We desirs earnestly direct attention to Tho
following facts believing that have opportunity
which again edscsually remedy the
and 10 the duty Of every slsetsf
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

pARTIRs DKcLLNIN0 HOUSEKEEPING ADDRESS
immediately PEiSER. 2o5 7th highest prios paid
ssr Carpets Iurnisnrs. pisuss, nsddinx.
, 1876-07-13

q Chicago has drod the frst gun in the Pres
iaentia campaign, aud has lit the mark
squaroly and with tolling effect. The names
OF HAYES and WHEELER were not on the euc-
oessful ticket, but tho word Republican "
was, and by that sign wo conquered. The
Democrats brought out thoir full strength,
and were ignomin1ously beaten. They
trotted out K1MDALL for the swallow -tails,
and A1cGnAru for the ahort-hairs, expecting
by tho nou.partisan aud emincntly respect
able dodge To draw oil q considerable support
from the Republican nominee, and thus to
enablc tho regular ahort-haired wing Of the
Democracy to run in J1M llotinAw,
whoso election thoy would have
claimed - q Democratic victory. Tho
Republicans blocked this game by
voting straight for their nominee mud elect
ing him by rousing majority on light
vote. Thoy carried every ono Of the eighteen
wards for HEATH, who IN almost ovcry in
stance received moro votes than his two op-
ponents combined. Chicago did this ycstcr.
day because she wanted Republican Mayor j;
and it is Indicative Of what she will do in
November, when she wants Republican
President.
, 1876-07-13

The Chicago produce markets were steatlior
yestertlny, md several Of them were stronger,
with fair business doing Mess pork closed
Zoo per bsl higher, at $10.80 for July, and
e19B6 for August Lard closed loo per 100
lbs higher, at $1,000 cash, and $l0.02}
@l0.05 for August. Meats wore frncr
II $50 for boxed shoulders, lolo for do short
ribs, and llc for do short clears. Lake
tssighta were dull, at 1sc for corn to Buffalo.
Rail freights woso unchanged. 1Iighwines
were unchanged, at Sl.104 per gallon. Flour
was moro active, but weak. Wheat olosea 10
lower, at 30lo for July and o8Ac for August.
Corn was hrmer, cloaing ut 4G5o for July.
and 46Ao for 4 gust. Oats closed dull
It s28io Tor July or August. Rye wss nomi-
aal ut Ga@85o, Barley was quiet at 68c.
Hogs were active and 100 higher, with the
bulk OF the sales at $8.40@g.60. Cattle
Nere in active demand, and averaged loo
higher, selling At ea.5o@6.1o for inferior to
o1tra. :thA rheep MARKET uaa steady at
, 1876-07-13

The ST. Petersburg correspondent of The
Edinhurg Scotsman mikes worry remarkable
statement touching the corruptions Of Rus
sim offloialisu,, from which It appears that
corruption in TINT Empire Is not chnracter~
istio Of this or TINT branch Of the Admin
istration, but porvades tho whole public serv-
Ice. All classics nrc dcmoralized by
1t, and Princes of tho Royal blood,
aa we'll as the hewors Of wood
mud drawers Of water, practice 1t openly. The
customs officers accept bribcs and roleaso
half tho duties. Tho postal officials will not
deliver letters punctually unlcss they are
paid for It. University Professors will not
grant tho certificates, which shorten tile
term Of army service, without pay. Tho
Russian infantry soldiers aro compelled to
givo half their pay to tho Captnins, md q
proportionato bleeding Of officers occurs
through all the grades Of tho service. This
correspondent says: "Evory one who has
denlings with Russia knows TINT for money
he Gun buy any concession whatsoever, and
at any price ho may choose 10 put on tho
results" Tho difference between Russia and
other countries in this regard Is, TINT In the
former corruption ia looked upon as logiti-
mate, and, as there is no punishment for it,
it 1s universal. 1t is moreover convenient
for the Government, which can reduce
salaries to the minimum, aimee tho otlcinis
can raiss thoir own salnrios by DRIFTS upon
tho popular pocket. Apparently Russin
would DO a paradiso for TWEED.
, 1876-07-13

iect 10 itnn,e,liato removal IL hc Ind not vol
unfairly stepped down, and also subject to
criminal prosecution, which, indeed, WIS
promptly begun against him.
There seems to bo little doubt TINT tho
uouao Managers will hive matlo ont case
agninst DE1HHAr, though tho ovislonco on his
behalf Is yet to DO heard. MAnsn's testimony
before the Sonate Is tho samo a. lo gnyo bo-
fore tho IIouso Committee, md Tho corrob-'
orating circumstances appear 10 be conclusive
that BELKNAr used hia appointing power for
personal profit. alAasu tcstiies that there
waa no understanding betweon hin and BEL.
KNAr that l,o should pny tho latter for hfs op-
pointmont, but that ho did pay a part Of
tho proceeds to tho first Mrs. DE1KNAr,
also to tho second Mrs. 1,EtKxAr, and
also to DE1KxAr himself while tho Inter
was sccrctary. Tho circumstance that thoro
was no explanation made by MRau wlioro
tho money camo from. or what 1t was paid
for, is about aa conclusive against BE1ksAr
~ II tho two hnd gone over tho matter every
, 1876-07-13

T,9 result Of yesterdays municipal cloc-
ton proves tho folly Of non-partisan c1-
perimonts at time when party apirit is at
its hoight- TuE TRIBUNE has steadily lnain.
tanned that there was general desire among
the Republicans Of ohicago for straiglt
Republican nomination for tho Atayoralty-a
general feoling that this was good year to
elect Is Mayor Republican candidate for
whoso administration. it elected, the lsepub-
1ican party would hold itself responsible.
The vote cast for MONROE HEATH yesterday
ia an evidence Of tho correctness OF this view.
Tho Republicans camo out solid for tho
party nominee, and his auccoss is inlispntably
party victory. Chicago ia Republican
city, md, as tho Republicans nominated the
best man, they deserved to succeed.
, 1876-07-13
REGULARS Or RANGERS.

Gon. SHERMAN ia reported Us having az.
nroeaed mn onposition to tic schemo alreadv
favored bv mouy Western Conpressmen for
accontiur tho services Of volunteer Rangers
tn aasiat the army in tho war against tba
sioux Indians, Thero aro certainly sono m.
r,ora ntfcct;ons In thu ntan. t1,ouch t,o
1,apccra wonld mnko a ouick md effect;vo
co,nnn;cn aroinat s,rr,so Hull md his rnnr.
1oroua savaoaa ono If thcaa obfcct;ona ID
thot tho Govornment would Inv, anotbcr
,vnr ,oao,,, -, Ito h,,;,s ,v,,;ch ,vorm ,..,
fortv or flftv voars after the siour hoil born
wh;nred oni tho war ondod Evorv ,nan
,vrn ;a now or,iora md oooor n hova HI.
aorvicca acccnted for . anco,tei1 ann NJ ,non-
~ ,on1d horcaftcr hecomo c1,enta ~ the
oi,,n .ooortu soon after ,,ono ,nu.,o-oa ort
tho n,a;1n. .,ua,ta vor1a oroon,za co,n,,a,n.
oo.,r.t ,l,a Treosnrv for 1on,,-scr,,, nn,, ,eyt
~ ,nnromfsc1 ronnt;oa 1,,,o tv;,,o,v, 1 mi nna
ro,,.;.as ~ I'm nan ,vh, ,v,,,,1 ,,o,noa
~ .ot ,,;,,"1 ~ Ii ~ haa,.i.s, s1
.o,,5 ,,na T., f,, .on.;a., s...,.ss.
III. ,,,,eo T.. .,o 49,. ssa.. - ,oasa 20
fast @ =, ,,,a nan thonae1voa 1ost th.,. Ion,.h ~
x.o,,, ~, oo.a H.. olo,,n ,r,o,.. ,ro,,,a 49,.
orro ,or ,bau, ,'hv,;,;ona, ,art,a.otaa H.. ~
fo,,,rn ,,sa1th ,yna duo ,o tho ,n~t1s,'ins ~ on
] .a,,,,tsxa,1 % ~ .bs sion~ aa,nna,on nj a,.as ~.
,"n.a - . .arto,n - ~ ],o~,o1 ' 10 .,,,n, naan.s ~
,,,, ,,,,,,, =, ,a,.,,, ,,,.sttna
~ ~. ! 49,. ~ 49," ,.ssa.aa A.
, 1876-07-13

Tho prosecution in the impeachment casa
closed yesterday. Witnesses examined for
tho defense testified to BrlKaAps integrity
In his administration Of the War Office; alao
to the fact that the Secretary issued tho
proper ortlera 10 carry into effect the law
looking to tho suppression Of certain OWLS
connected with post-traacrahips. MIR. Can
rEsrEB occurred the Introduction Of testimony
going to provo TINT MAnan's contract was
with EVANS only. DELgNAr's counsel seem to
placo much confidence III the evidence that
EVANS will givo. They twice endeayorcd
during tho days proceedings to secure an nd
jonrnment for few tlays, to allow time for
this witness to arrive, but the Senate was
disinolinod to grant the request.
, 1876-07-13

The newspaper organ of tho system OF
doing business by tho aid of bounsiua iu,-
agines that it is severe and crushing when It
prints paragraphs like the following:
As regards tho value Of tho protective system to
this country, The editor.ln.ch!cf Of TIE TnlnusE
long ago truly said: "Evcry time this country Inns
tried FREQ trade It has been followed by disastrous
financial convulsion; ant every timo 1t has tried
protection it has enjoyed commercial prosperity
and rapid growth In national wealth, completely
retutlng ali Fsra+TEado theories on the subject"
We pit that logic Of experiment against the oppo.
site view expressed by THE TRIBUNE q few days
ago.
Had tho person referred to as the writer Of
tho above quoted Language had before him
theexperienceo 1873, md the years TINT haye
followed, he certainly would have written no
statement 90 lamentably deficient in tho log
io Of experiment. The protective system has
been in full blast ever since 1862, and In 1867
received ita hnal perfection. In 1873 camo
prostitution and paralysis Of business, pro-
duction, md labor, s1,ch aa the world Ind
uovor witnessed. This prostration~ and par
alysis cannot DO in my sense attributed to d
low tariff, or to any Frcc-Trndo theories. For
six years preceding tho panic tho United
ata1ea hao p1olee''so 'allil unetlaa.ea In
magnitude ena success OF 'ts pFo1ec1'on oy
my 'ar1n previously kno~,' /" e'Y'A'zas1on.
Ihe aft'llcial wealth. II h"a eneonaercu. the
seductions it Ind Offered capital to Withdraw
from slow oat ieg't'mate production TO on
gage IN manufactures IN excess OF the limited
market. the speculative mama 1t had en-
couFaged, hau "H produced m unnaturn con-
dition OF "dnirs. Shortcuts TO wealth bo-
camo the general rulo, while the broad
road Of thrift and toll was abandoned to
tho few. Then cano tho crash. Tho
bottom fe!i OUT OF speculation. Inc mill
ions OF hctatlous so-caliod securities ceased to
havo any valne; tan Thousand and moro miles
OF RAILWAY, built anu operated on credit, go Tar
aa they wero productive became inoum-
, 1876-07-13

grponbaokB at the New York Gold e.
ohange yesterday closed at 8o3.

The Honse yesterday unanimously adopted
tho resolution consuming SoHHNoK for his
connection with the Emmn Afino while serv-
ing as Minister to tho Court Of st. James.
There wAs no debate on the resolution.
, 1876-07-13

The orangemen Of this continent yester-
t1ny "walhed" to their hearts content.
With the exception Of a small row at Mon
treal (Buch as would DO likely to happen ANY,
whore or on any occasion), they suffered no
1nolestation whntever.
, 1876-07-13

No ono will bo surprised to learn that
President GRANT intends the removal of FL.
MEn WAsuDunN, Chief Of the Treasury So
oret-Servicc, md that SAM FELKEn ia d PROM
incnt and promising candidate for the placo.
Tho removal Of the ono and the appointment
OF tho other would mako very complete
inl, Of IL
, 1876-07-13

JIM MCGnATn boAstcd beforet the election that
l,e would carry his own ward-thc Fourteenth
by more than {, 700 majority. When tho bal
lots we're counted, 1t was found, on the con~
trary, that he wis bcaten by nearly 800 majority
In lis own wardt Aud he cart lay the bl4no
On MARK KlMpAII, as HEATH received moro
votes ln the ward tl.nu both Ut them put to-
pethcr.
, 1876-07-13

Tho cause Of honesty md dccency In tho
Common Council was tho gainor yesterday
by the election in tho Seventh Ward of Afr.
CnAnrEs TARNow, respectable and {ntolli-
gcnt Republican, in place Of H1LnRETa, tho
Democratic b1atherskito and crooked Gangor
who was compelled to rosign. 1t was Re-
publican day ali around in Chicago yester-
efov
, 1876-07-13

At tho clo&e of husiness-honrs yesterday, tho
silver doilar was worth a. 30 cents lii god and The
grccNback dollar was wotal. ~. 38 cents, Of ~ NJ
c4HnaH Enquirer.
But 1t was worth II per cent arss than "thc
dollar OF the mothers" who alwuys want tho
full aud complete dollar, equal In value to 1N
cents lu the yellow stui1.
, 1876-07-13

JIM has been awaku ut night thinking what h&
would do when elected Mayor. 1lu n,ay a,aust
himself the residue Ut hEs lifetime iu the same
way, "a no is not the style Of man people wan,
for that otlice.
, 1876-07-13

Old WtLL1AM ALLEN Inns agaln risen up, but
only to Sit down again. This time he l,as sat
down upon SAMMY TlLpEN. It is natural tlEat old
BILLY shouldn't ltke SAMMY. There is great
discrepancy III tllcir ages. Considered apart or
with reference to most mankind, SAMMY Is him
self an old man; but, as compared to old Will
IAN, ho hasn't outgrown his adolescence. Old
William naturally looks down Oh SAMMY as
an in.maturc youth, who las grabbed the prize
which lic-o1d WILL1AM-llns been toiling for
these many generations, an4 lie very properly
regards sAMuy's conduct % SO repselcnsiblo
that even extreme youth cannot cxtcuuato It.
So old WILLIAM, regarding SAMMY as q "d-d
barren idcality," has told reporter of the Gin
cInnati Enquirer that he docs not intend to tako
"any Decided stand In support of Mr.. TlLpEN,"
though generously adds TINT lie witt not use
any Influence he may have agninst him. WILLIAM
thinks Ohio can only be carried BY adhcrlng to
his pollcy VI imitation and rcputllatlon, mud ad-
viscs fighting It out on that line Without nny re-
gard to tho st. Louis platform or candidate
lie says TINT, II the Ohio Congressman can bo
elected On TINT basis, ho Is willing It should
!nurc to the benefit Of TILDEN. But, as Tor tho
venerable WILLIAM flinlself, ho has concluded
TINT he 1las Ind cuougt Of politics, and an
nounces Ills retirement "forcYer and irrcyocar
bly," liz will probably not 10 disappointed.
, 1876-07-13

Alcssrs. ALEXANDER, Emperor Of oil tho
Russlas, and Vlcron EMMasuEL, King Of Italy,
have added their congratulations to tllose u
Kaiser WILHELM OH the celebration Of tho
American Centennial. As the German Empc-
ror was cntcrprEstng enough to send his com-
munication on promptly for delivery on the
Centennial Fourth, he received exclusive credit
fof1ts thoughtfuncss and good feeling. But,
rs tho intentions Of tho Russian md 1tann
rulers wcro Just as good, anl their ASSURANCES Of
good feeling Just rs fcrvcnt, it Is proper that NO
should make due acknowledgements. Perhaps
the who'll matter can be best disposed OF by cx.
pressing tho hope II cathtIra, that the friendly
relations between the United States nnl all tho
rest Of the world may continue undtsturbcd
until tho ncxt Centennial celebration shall como
around.
, 1876-07-13

For the past two or three weeks sroasr has
abused and lied about the new Msyor, Mr.
MONROE HEATH, Ia the most scandalous mao
ner, through the columns Of his tWs newspapers
both daily, Ills aim aud tntentlon we're -
, 1876-07-13

II was seen yesterday before noon that Mc.
GRATu lad no "show" of VI election, where
upon thu Democrats, from then TIL night, voted
sulid for KsMBALL In tho hopes Of running him
ln by the aid OF "CitIken Reform" Republican
votes. But the etfu1t failed ba4lly--MADK waa
nowhere,
, 1876-07-13

MARK KlMBALL Is 3 very decent citizen, and
an ardent TlLpxN DetnocTat. Ho Is held In cs-
timation by the citizens Of Chicago, but not fos
Mayor,-neitheF u TILpKa for President.
, 1876-07-13

CHICAGO COUNCIL or plt1SCKs or JEhDsA.
LkM-Thtrs will be regular eonvcntion ot trncss ~
7bAIp. work ID tho 18th a1,i il;h degrees TX osdci
ED GooDALE, Grand Secretary.
, 1876-07-13


=. ,.;,, hD1N sn E1AuA Al1onu. -. Ill.,
.;,na - .,a ,o,,,nx;nr ~ H. nsn,oa.aa,, ~ ~ ~
.,';a CT ~ 9~s;,e.as1a - a,a.. ,a,s1a.S. ~
- q. ..:. T..,s..:. -. T".
49,. ..s.:.,.. tf,....., 49,, .,ssies. -
,.,,, raue. ~ e,oa,a1 ~ saa,,as,oa 49,
~ s.,.',.....s ~, M. .'..s o,..,-
- 49, 1a.s..:..." naa~,...:s. y. A..
n,';a..n ~ resna.,,;as ~ 1o.t .,'s. 1,,e.,,',,
e-..s - A.. -. - ~. -
sA 80 a." e.1,a-.:.a. @ :.eaS...'-a.'
s"o s,''.. tA"N4"0' so' A'"'"'s 'A'A'4''>'' ts01
n<.o,r.,, r,,. ut. co,uon.,o, ,o,, ,-,,,.,,,v
cclasc as tue sense Of tho American peope, that,
atter -four years Of failure to restore hc Union BY
tue experiment OF ~ar'-du'ins which, under the
se'onso 1 .. h'!tary necessity o. was powef ngncf
brcn 'lir,crar''ea in cvcrv nn1t nr n',hl,c Ie,I~
and private right alike t1oddcn down, aud the ma.
scflal prosperity Of the country essentially In
patea, humanity, npot.y, shs she Public
n ee.,ut1on of ho,tllltIos with n y,ew to an u,,i.
mate Convention Of tho statcs, or other pcaccublo
'acans to tho end Tint At the earliest practicable
,nocnt peace may W fes'oFod on tue oaa's VI fhe
N'ae'A' o'A'''' ....,
As sooa ~ sao atatonons WIS maao nupno
mr. MANToS aAAn'1&' ono OF llIpEsa strl2-
e1S' 1ua,o has'" u eontfaoaes ~ III INC fol-
'ow'ns M ie..cf ,, c.,,.
to.er,, sss srn so.,, ns nv -, ~, ~ ,.as oas
not The Chairman Of the Platform Committee ofth
Chicago Nattonaa Convention In 1854. JAMES
ouT'inis' of Kentucky. was. Gov. T1InEN or-
usu ns III .. .as
lJnion by war" etc. IIo rot II strock ont' amI M,
evcn refused to agree to tho resolution ua amon.led
It waa then ltregu'arly restored. Gov. rllpES. at
IT, @ tIasss hs ~ 70 Inc aaa
inr him 10 tl,scarl II in hia ,ctter Of ncce,ance
Gov. TlLnEs. moreover. made o speech In tho
New York delegation Agalnat an asnstst1ec. which
was p4cay topot!ea ~ no IN 'no NOW fofk ,lortd.
was n,rsanaI,S nr.sent IN tie Nav VAL ,,cc"n,;o,
and al meetings Of the con,.nittco in TIC udonur
room. tsIgncd) MaSToS MAanIx.
The publication Of tho above latter has led
to oloaer examination Of the records Of that
Convention, from which it appears that
MAaToa MARBLE was right in one particular,
na,noly, that T11pEN was not Chnirman of
tho Committee, the Chairman being Mr..
Gu1nn1R, Of kentucky. Beyond this uniu-
portant fact, tho record falsilcs h1r. MAR
nnE's lctter and commits Tl1pEs to tito reao-
luton as We have printed it, The RECORD
shows that on the second day Of tho Copyeu-
ton, when tho rorort of the Committee was
callod for, 1lr. guthrie stated il was not
, 1876-07-13

MARX K1MnALI, tho Democratic nominee,
lives III tho Third Ward. Tint warl voted fui
Mayor:
MAnx Observation-Disclosures. -. 435
MufH0R HEATH...... ...,.,......lsH HI4
JtN McGRATlE, blnl1ner candidate, liycs III
the Fourteenth Ward. That ward voted for
Mayor:
JtN Observation-Disclosures. 743
2AoaAuA VIZ
That ward voted for Mayor:
1tbN1soE l1AIA
MANH HKlIHALL................. :::lI
tlA AcANATH. Al
, 1876-07-13

md tho United States Judiciary appointed
for life. Tie process il too slow and costly
to serve for MI mannor Of of11cials.
T1IDEN's SPEECH.
The speech Of T1IDEN to tho Committee
which formally notified him of his no,n,na-
tion WINS in one sense ndroit, but was Of
fensively egotiBtical. He assumed that bis
personal character and abilities had left the
Convention no other course to follow than
to nominato him, and l,e accepted tho nomi-
nation as personal tribute md as recog-
milton Of his superior merit and qualification.
In his remarks ho more than once congratu-
lates tho country upon bis nomination.
OF course, he would not DO T1IDEN if ho
did not remind the country that ho was an
experienced raformer. uo atates tho issue
Of tho election to DO administrative reform,
and with characteristic modcsty clnimed that
tho Convention had, III nominating him,
merely declared "iu favor Of the adminis-
trativo reform with which events had asso-
ciated NE in tho public mind" Proceeding
still further, the old 1nan's vanity aga;n
broke out in saying to the Committee, "1
am not without experience Of the difficulty
and labor Of effcoting administrative roform;"
md again TINT tho routine duties of his Office
havs been light compared with his labora 10
reform the State Government, ''of which
haye been the Executive head" Tic gravcly
tolls the country that, II oleotod, 1t will not
be holiday for him, but tho assuming Of
great 1abors as q reforrner.
There never waa more unb1ubhing pre-
tense than that T1IpEs has been or attempt
| ed to DO refor1ner in New York. When ho
was elected Governor be was perfectly fa1nil-
iar, by long porsonnl and political association
with tho Canal Ring, of the robberiea and
frauds which for thirty yoars had been CON-
mitted upon tho people OF New York. He
know who were the guilty mon, and knew
wherc he could put his hand on tho evidence
Of their guilt. lie published a history Of the
caAal frauds, oil Of which had beon writton
over aud over again SAM T1LpEN told notL-
! ing new, but he promised to put all tho guilty
men in tie Btato's Prison, sot aside all tho
| illegal contracts, and make those who had
robbed tho State pay buck tho millions they
had taken. Now, what has ho done in this
work of reform J? He appointed Commits
sioncrs and special counsel, to whom he has
paid out OF the State Treasury 100000
Money recovered, ,lo,so; suits to rccovor,
two,-ono OF which was dismissed. aud
tho other has nover been tried; con-
tracta got aside, noae;; guilty robbers tried
and convicted, ons. Tho total result of tho
administrative reforms with which he has
been identified ia the conviction of ona dis
| louest contractor, of tho unu,e of IoaD a