davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

ItTH-ST., 2l7, WEST-Second floor, wit
rv,. table. also Other elegant rOons en- suite an
ngIy with BOARD. location central and very desirable
Lol-r lr,t class references.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave En.ewOOd Coster, PeTmOnt ana Nys
Is 80 all except NyacA) SA5 a n g. a. s;+S go
630 7yu saturday nights only at lIoO p w. Su
oays q =. IN. and 80 p. ..,. -
-'" No r. AIIiOTT Gen1 Passr Agent, New fOTk
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

At MAURICE LINDQUIST's, Swedish, Ger
"A man, and French servants FOR all pOsons also ns.o
help waters coachmen ootmen and famers single and mar
riad a Fast 27th.st
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

CO0K-A competent young woman; Is an
~ excellent cook washeI and ironer has the best oil reier
ence Ala West 25thst.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

CHAMBERMAID and LACNDRESS-By q
~ Protestant young woman, who uliersanas ner
duties as chambermad and good family laundress can
pu polish fute, and do up tine garments m supeTof 81
av near
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
DoGr0 ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-s..

HANDSOMELY furnished sunny BACK
L 1 PARLoR and other ROOMS with nrstcass board
fr fur, ana gentlemen terms moderate. Al West 10th
ct. near Fifthay".
STII-AVE.. No. 2l.-Large and small ROOMS
- to LIT. with BOARD; rtfcrcnces
STH-AVE., No. ., near the Brcyoort. With
- BOARD. elegantly FURNISHED ROOMS, sngly OF On
suite transient or permanent references
nTH-ST.. 81 WEST.-IIandsomely FUR
~ NIsHEb double and single ROOMS, with fr,tclass
BOARD; rri"rcucc- exchanged
IpTH-ST., 135 WEST.-Furnished ROOMS;
D pleasant location; terms reasonable kccTeaees eN
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

COOK-By person who has no objection t9
~ help with the washing; good
a ANTI st near
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

SECOND-STORY BACK ROOM, nicel
~ furn..lcd, go per month aS' room On hrs' h0'
llsg broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

COOK-A frst-class Protestant cook has
very best city references make all kinds of soup-,
and would with washing. required city or
country. 366 6thave, near 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

end member Of Congress from the Troy District dicd az
her home in williamstown, Mass. Sunday morning.
age % years She was lineal descendant OF mhes
standish.
The full-length portraits of President LIN
coin and Charles painted for the State OF Soun
Carolina by Mr.. william T. Mathews of New,York. are
TO be exhibited at the Centennial before Deng sent W
their destination.
Mr.. Edwin Booth is not DESTROYS OF having
the reputation Of being invalid as the following eX-
tract from letter OF his to friend in Chicago will show
There frequently appears print references orgnay
started perhaps by gentlemen who have managed NY
bOsh. Now as know have no Wish 10 ne rcS'uu,1
as an interesting invalid My health Is exec lent anu
believe am capable Of doing more hard WORK tnil s
actor know have ever heard OF In the uaSeuy h'
/ wish the twaddle might be stopped"
Mr.. Oliver johnson has taken charge OF me
OranQe a. j. Journal has converted it Into handsome
qiarto and made it OF the most attractive weekly
papers in the State. Politically, he avows himself
Republican former and declares that to seek reform
through the Democratic party would be like jumping
into morass 10 avoid the mud OF the high
way He protests against believing that the Govern
ment and the country are wholly BAD because
the telegraph and thee newspaper are so much occupied
with baz0nng the evil that men do; and concludes win
the genial suggestion that he sends his nrst Issue 10
number hs personal friends in different parts OF the
he Will promise not to take Oiense OH that account
ia always lau,Iable" he adds, to encourage young
man just setting up I'm business for himselfP
LIVERPOOL, April 3.-Lieut. Cameron was
presented with an address by the Town Council today,
ana afterward entertained at luncheon by tho Mayor
LONDON, April 3.-GeOrge Ii. Heap, United
states Consul at Tunis will sail with his family from
Liverpool on April s. in the steamship Indiana for Phll
delPhia Mr.. Heap Will represent Iuns AT Tue oehen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
THE COMING EMPEROR.

In fortnight from now, if the seas are pro-
pltous, his Imperial Majesty, Dom Pedro ii. OF
Brazil. will reach our shores for tho purpose
of visiting the Centennial Exhibition and also
of making an extensive journey OF observation
through the United States. There is grace
full courtesy in the time selected for his visit,
for his presence mt the sOcmnitlcs OF the ma
TONS anniversary emphasizes the good VIII OF
the Empire over which he rules, and Will make
relations that have always been friendly even
more cordial in the future.
Although Dom Pedro intends travelling with
as much privacy as his ranl; will permit, there
are some forms of courtesy SO appropriate that
he will not he able TO decline them. a nation
cannot simply allow guest, who represents
another nation in his own person, to enter her
gates and enjoy the freedom of her grounds
she must meet him with words OF welcome
aud accompany him with refined and mob-
trnsye attention. Dom Pedr0's distinction Is
not solely his title. AS the organizer of Sc
cure and liberal Government under which the
resources of his vast realm have been steadily
developed, communications opened, and COM
MERGE and industry generously ioStered; as
the patron OF science, art, and literature ana
finally, as the LbcratOr who has looseneh
the slackles Of the last slave on the
South American continent, he nobly deserves
such hOnOrs az oar Government and people
can appropriately offer. Having assumed the
imperial power in his 1Gth year. he has for
30 years endured the cares of government,
interrupted only by trip of eight months to
Europe in 1S71-72. He Is now 81 years old,
and in the prime of his physical and mental
4, A b.. i'm
posing; he is g feet 3 inches in hight, strongly
built, with massive head, broad brow, and
large dark eyes. He represents the force and
ardor, not the languor, of the tropics.
The question of Dom Pedro's reception 10y
orr municipality has been intrustcd 70 the
Centennial Committee of the Board of Alder
men. We earnestly hope that it may take q
simpler and more dignIicd form than has here
tOfore been customary on such occasions. A
parade of all the regiments OF the city, fol-
lowed by q review and its inevitable delays,
while several hundred thousands of spectators
patiently wait until the guest, whom they
throng to welcome. passes as an lndlstinct
shape in the twilight, has been our too frequent
experience. But, in addition TO such reception
as our city may Offer some recognition of the
arrival of such an unusual visitor is
due from the National Government. The
present Administration, on Il former occasion.
did not distinguish itself by courtesy TO the
stranger; yc; it can hardly be neglcctful OF
the duties which this year specially imposes
upon it. Let the military and naval authori-
ties, at least, contribute the courtesics of their
services, and we shall be sure that the first
greeting which the Emperor receives will he
appropriate, dignlfed, and gwen in the name
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
EOrLPPLNG LHDLANS FOR W4R.

The main points of the success Of the Big
Horn Expedition in destroying Il hostile camp
have already been given to the public in our
Geographic dispatches. The details are now
presented in the interesting correspondence on
another page. Our troops had to encounter
weather of great severity, facing binding SHOWS
and sharp northeast winds from the noun
tain sides; the Thermometer much Of the time
below zero and twice estimated at -30'. The
country is rocky dcsOlate and utterly barren,
save in the slender fringes that line streams
deep in tho cailons. In places there was ice
beneath the SNOW, making the hillsides
douby dangerous; but for the most
part there is little besides an inhospita
bic desert of ragged buttes and fearful
precipiccs. Our readers will not be surprised
to learn that the opinions formed by the ex
petition concerning the fitness of the land for
settlement OF culture fully agree with those
which Gen. Hazen has at times 20 strongly
emphasized. Oar correspondent regards the
region as absolutely worthless for the uses of
civilized man.
Deep down between the mountains, and al
most wholly surrounded 10y their frowning
ramparts, lay an Indian village on the left
bank of tho Powder River. To surprise this
village and destroy it was an exceedingly diff
iicult and dangerous undertaking. Some mis-
takes were made i'll the management, but tho
work Oh the whole was well done, and with our
troops at least there is no room for fault
finding. The village was hostile camp--in
fact an cnemy's arsenal. Not only were the
lodges filled with the booty gained by ma
rauding expeditions, but in addition there were
great quantities of powder, bullets, and rifles.
All this war material had been bought OF the
traders at tho agencies, principally ut
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail. just so long
as there is money to be made by selling such
material to hostile Sioux, will this diabolcal
traffic flourish under the protection of our In
dian Department. With one hand VIC furnish
the savages with the means of war. while with
the other, at long intervals, we return blow
for blow. No stronger argument is needed
than our correspondence to-day presents for
the need of radical change in our "Indian
"policy" Placed in charge of our army, these
rowing savages would be compelled to stay OH
their reservations they would no longer be
supplied with arms and ammunition their
real welfare would DO moro fully attained;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

Massachusetts,, whose declarations arc so
honorable, have splendid opportunity to do
something worth doing. if they have the
practical faculty and working power to make
the delegation from the Bay State an en-
bodiment of their spirit Such a delegation,
from such State, would probably name the
next President, supported rs it would be by
men from Ohio, the chief of the October
States But the address lacks one word, and
we suspect that the conduct Of the men who
sign 1t will lack ono element, namely, in
dependence. They do say that under no
"other leadership is success desirablc,' but
they do not say that they Will refuse to follow
any leader whose capacity and courage for
" the work " of reform Is not matter " OF re-
"cOrd rather than of promise" They do not
buntly say, eve have done with Republican,
:" ism if it does not mean uncomprOmslng
"reform.n All the machine politicians note
the omission. They conclude that the Worcester
protestants have not quite reached the sacred
feryOr of Luther, who threw his inkstand ut
the devil. If the men of Worcester are ready
to bolt, unless their convictions are needed,
they will he listened to very att n;ively; II
they are not, the machine politicians will
treat them with the usual cOntempt.-And they
are not. There has been nothing within the
last eight years too outrageous for Massaclll-
sets Republicans to submit to. All it has
needed has been the party label and the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.

"Fcrreol" is drawing full houses at tho
Union Square Theater. Brass" Is doing well at tho
Park "Plque" is still popular at the Fifth Avenue
..sketohes In india" "The Little Rebel" aud "Back
yed se-san mako up the bill for the week at the Ly
ceum Coco the Monkey OF the PERIOD was seen, last
evening" at the Olympic Thester. Booths Theater is
closed for rehearsss Of Henry w." TO be revived next
Monday The San Francisco Ministries offer new bill OF
farcos and miscellany, including burosquo OF Medea
as played by Rsto Tony Pastors Thoater continues to
offer numerous varieties Mrs. Payfar reads tonight ut
Chckering Hall. Mr.. Charles Roberts, jr-weil known
s one OF the beet OF public readersw give an enter
tainnent at steinway Hall, Thursday. His pro-
grsmme comprises ton interesting and telling selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
TIE DRAMA.
WAIIACK,S THEATER.

"Idle Tears were not shed ut Wallacks
Theaer last night for Mr. Montague was III and could not
act and therefore the piece in which no was 10 have
emerged was postponed, aud NJ. Wanck repeated In
stead his sparkling and finely finished performance Of
DE Lig,,u IN "Tho Captain Of the Watch" The attend
,nee yas considerable, notwithstanding the tempest
that made niyht hieous and travel nuisance Tho
little comedy flashed of mcrr;y, and Mr.. Wallaok
called out at its close, by hearty plaudits The big
comcdy-meauing "Tho Riyas"-also went with
charming spirit Mr.. Gilbert In full force,
as Sir AnMOny Absolute, and he worked
M the choleric scene with capt Absolute neatly
payed by Mr. A. SeyensOn-to the acme OF eScclleI
and awoke such an enthusiasm of delight that he
twice called back after his exit Indeed the stage affords
no companion figure this type OF selfish arrogant,
animal yet queer, crotchety characteristic violence,
made artistic by just the right style of expression and
made amusing by spontaneous, involuntary humor.
taclo presented by Mr. Gberts Sir AnhOny-and 1t is
richly dro one. The comedy was cast as upon former
occasions within year Mr. Floyd was equally elegant
and comcal, Sir Ltcius OTriGger Mr. Beckett very
playful aud happily compounded of rustic aud
gentleman, Bob Acres Madame Ponisi correct and
humorous as Mrs Maaprop; Sflss Ada Dyas very hand
some and charming Lydia LdngntSh; and MI. Carroll
aud Miss Burke were duly frigd sentimental rs Julia
and Falkland The comedy was accurately ana properly
set aud It WAS very beautifully dressed In This latter
respect there is an intelligence and proprety OF good
taste displayed at Walack's Theaer which Is seldom
met with elsewhere ." The Rivals" will be repeated
,ach evening Of the present week and playgoerS will
III opportunity of seeing English classic interpreted
| IN an adequate manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
Juocx TO AoperIls emenis.

AMusRMgNrs-- Sd oa0e-4th. 5tO. and 9th columns
RASKIsG HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h IdGe-Jth cOiuinh'
BoAkI, ANp HOON--3d Pd1e--3d and 4tl cOsulhhs
RrsISFsS CUANCIs-3d IdQe-3d column.
BUsIeEss NOTICEs-lM Pd7e-1st column.
CORPORATION NOIICEs-6M Idle-ltn colunln,
COPARINERs NOTICES-3d IdJc-Zd cOiulni'
DENTISTRY on fdGe-4th column
DIvIDESD NOTICEs-7H Pdoe-0ih eOiumh
DRY GOODs-3d FaGe-3d column
FINANCIAIe-7M ldOr-4th and oth couDitS
FURsITURL-6h Paoe-ith column
HEIP WANTED-3d Pdge-6th column -
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.-3d fdge-0d cOiuInh.
ICE CREAM-3d 100c-3d column
INsiRICrIoN- 6M PdGs-3d and 4th co'umns'
LEGAL NOTiCES-3d PdGS-3d column
IpCTUnTs AND MELTINGs-3d Pdge-6fh co'ufaD.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-6h PdGe-ath coiu"n'
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-5h Pd0e-6th column ..h
MIsCEII ANEOUs-3d PG0e-2d column ." Iu9e ''
and 9TH columns. NJ, ,
MUsIcAL INsTRUMENTs-3d PGGe-6th column
NEw PUBTICATiONs-6M PdGe-2d ana "a c"lunhs
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-3d PdGe-ls colui'n
BRoOKIYN- Sd PGge-1st column CoONi y Ja %"
Poge-lst and % columns AUCTION sAlhso 49, a"y'
I'd column; 10 ENCHANGE-3d I"3e--u coiuii"'
sAIEs BY AUCTloN-3d Pdpc-31 column go , r,h
sITUATIONs WANTED - NNLEs-3d Pdde-i'h anu ON
cotnmrs: FEMALEs- Sd FGGe-jth aui 6tn coinhhS
sprCIAI NorIcEs-5m PGGe-6th column. 49,, , ca,
6rRAMBOArs AND kALEoADS-7h Ia1e-Oth hhu o'i
eTramEHs ocg,N-6M PnGe-ith column.
TKAcuFRs-GN PdJe--1tE column. ., ,
To IIT--CUY PROFtFTT - Sd PaQe = "a co,lI'I'
BRooKIYS-S6 Pdge-2d column; CoUSIBf-oo fo"e-
I'd column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
PERSONAL.
Secretary Taft left the city last evening for

Secretary Taft left the city last evening for
Washington.
The Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher will deliver
O lecture in Boston on tho Goth inst.
The women of Albany have contributed
81 900 toward the State Centennial banner.
Mr. Frank w. Bird completed his 43d year
In tho paper making business last Saturday.
A tablet IN memory Of the late Justice
Nelson OF the United States Supreme Court has been
placed in Christ Church. VI Cooperstowp
The Hon. John w. Johnson of Madison,
Mnn has given $1,000 to the State University the in
Of which to be used In aiding students who speak
tho Scandinavian language.
The mother of the Hon. Martin |. Towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
Nem'llprk 0sailu Gribalale,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1876.
7HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-There was lighting on Sunday between
the Turks and Bosnians. - The Egyptians are
fortifying 81 rong positions in Abyssinia. - Malta
moros fell into the revolutiOnists hands. - The
British Government proposed to increase the income
tax one penny per pound. - The French Senate
adopted the bill abolishing the state OF siege.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inconvenience TO public bus
ness is expected from the order cutting OF gas and
water from the public buildings. - Connecticut
gains a Democratic majority of between 1000 and
5000 with large Democratic majority III the Leg
islature; Mr. Wait (Rep.l is elected Congressman.
- struck jury has been obtained III the Canal
quits. - police bill has been introduced iii the
State Assembly which is approved by the Commis-
kiOners.
CoSGREss.-In the Senate yesterday great many
petitions in regard to the tariff the Bankrupt law,
and the signal service were presented; the Bank
rupt law amendment was passed Central Paclhc
sinking fund bill was presented - In the House.
tmpeachment articles were adopted and managers
appointed; the War Of 1912 Pension bill was
passed Hallet Kilboun the recusant witness,
was reported to the House living too sumptuously
Mt public expense extreme opposition was made by
the Republicans to evening sessions, but such seS-
sions were ordered
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Mayor WickhaIn named
George W. Morton, Owen Murphy, and Jacob NJ.
Patterson jr, as Excise Commissioners. - The
supplies of water gas, and fuel were cut off III the
Post ONCE, and many employees were discharged,
the appropriation being exhausted - Member
of the police force tired to raise 81 900 to defeat
legislation at Albany. - The Panama Railroad
gave notice that the Pacifc Mail Company must pay
local rates in advance across the lsthmus. -=-
Richard b. Irwin testified concerning the use of the
A. ;,-aI from, Dacifc Mail The
Rrooklyn Aldermen returned as insulting letter
from the Commissioners of City Works about the
Hampstead Reservoir 80 Gold, 1883, 1881,
113ls Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the
close ss4Io cents. Stocks irregular, tending down
ward, but closing with rally.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
o,oudy weather - In this city yesterday, the
day was rainy and chilly; thermometer $50, 4Oo
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

D.uy Tp,BuNr. Mail Subscribers. per annum.
SrMI-WFFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNR Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
psrsons unable 10 obtain TIRE TRIBUNE an Of the
trains boa or hotels in ichh is usually toid c' con-
fer faror bv informing this 0dice OF the circumstances
Advertisemens for this weeks issue Of TIP WEEKLY
Sp,ausv must be hand d in FoDay Price 81 per line
I'm town their fayoIs for THK TBuM
all 239 broadway cor sts or sos w 23dst cor OH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL A. 1876.

there would be an end of harassing raids on
frontier settlers, and no further need for ex-
posing our brave soldiers to the hardshlps ana
dangers of campaign in the Bad Lands.
Yesterdays report of the House Committee on
Military Affairs, unanimously recommending
the transfer of the Indian Bureau from the
Interior to the War Department will be every
where justified by popular approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
omrsemtnis ano alceiinss 60 Night.

FIrrH AVENUE TUEATER.-. PiGue.'
IYCRUM THEA ER-" Black Eyed SUSAN &c
OLYMpIC TTEATER.-Vauety.
PARK THEATKR.-" BrasS"
Ban FRANCISCO MiNSTRES ,,s.
ToSY PASTORS NEW THEATER.-2 and y: variety
Union SQUARE TnEATER-" Fcrreoi. ,, ,
WALIACK's THEATER.-" Captain OF the "H'on' "NN
"The Rivals"
ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF Paintings a.,
CHICKERING HALL-Shakespcarean kecitdiA' mne'
Playfair - . ,,,-.--,.o, Oooto,r
HIsT0RICA AL LIBRARY.-Meetlng Historical Soeiety;,
PRESENTATION MEMORIAL CHURCH. Lecture lNe NOV
G. =. Robinson, ID. ID. . n,,
scUAUs GALLERY.-Art Exhibition. "Prnelope'
ar GEORGES CHAPEI.-Sunday School Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

wouid probably decrease, and our planters IN
evitablY get lower prices. During tho present
period of unfavOrable comparisons, 1t Is
pleasant to reflect that our country needs no
income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
Drsinees Noiites.

~o,,,'Xv "a renovd IN 7l3 Chestnus (Oi Masonic Tempe)
sphscinons and ADVERTISEMENTS received at regular rates
ing DAILY TRII M by carrier IN all lais OF TIC '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

II is reported that the patrolmen are raising
q large fund to influence legislation in their
behalf at Albany. Should it be proved that
they propose to make such bad use of their
surplus salaries, our citizens will be inclined
to think very favorably of the measures which
are to reduce policemen's pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

II is a little bard to understand precisely what
sort of invest CATION is going before the Foreign
Relations Committee of tho House. The public have
supposed that they were engaged in looking into the
Emma Mine business. At present, however MI.
Trenor w. Parks confidential counsel seems to be
acting as the attorney OF the COMMITTEES, cross
examining James T.. Lyon with view Of breaking
hiin down in the Park and Schenck interest. This
il a novel performance. IL the private attorneys Of
the men against whom all the Prescriptions Of
guilt are believed To be, allowed TO cross-examine
dangerous witnesses, will private attorneys be per-
mited on the other side TO crosScXamne the little
group who are trying to swear Lyon down and
themselves out of their scrapef One OF the
main objects Of late seems to have been
to blacken Lyons character. Whatever it
may be- we will undertake to prove
before the Committee that it is not half so bad ~
that Of Mr. TrenOr W. Park, whose private counsel
they are now permitting to harry Lyon. Would the
Committee like TO have orr lawyers go down and
cross-examinc Mr. Park and Gen. Schenckf II they
would, we could promise them some lively work,
and rs pretty picture Of Trenor w. Parks career
as even old CallfCrnans can draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

1t cannot as yet be said that there is pros
pect of "a non-partisan currency bill in the
House. but there is no longer the absence OF
all hope in the matter. With their legs under
Mr.. Chittenden's table, several Of the mem
bers interested In the finances have found they
could agree upon some such platform as that
of the Evangelical Alliance: " In essentials,
"unity; in non-essentlals, liberty" 1t re-
mains for them to put these amicabe senti-
ments into practice in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

On a moderately full vote the Democrats
seem to have carried Connecticut by an in
creased majority. The regular Republican
candidate is elected in the Hid District over
David A. Wells. There was less money spent
than in New-HampshIrc, and the Republicans
had a conspcuously better ticket than they
have had for years. The general result is
about what everybody expected. The Demo-
Gratis will make az much fuss over 1t
as the Republicans did a few weeks ago over
New Hampshire, and on the whole with
about as little reason. The Presidential con-
test is not to be decided this year by the Skin
mishes which occur before the parties have set
their leaders in the field. The candidates are
to be the platforms, and till the candidates are
ND, the field shows little but chaos.