davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
MR. CONWAY AND Mr.. JOAQUIN MILLER.
A LIVELY CARD FROM MR.. CONWAY.

LIVELY CARD FROM MR.. CONWAY.
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIRE observe in your paper of Aug. rs
paragraph quoted from reported conversation with Mr.
joaquin Miller, in which he refers 70 as having told
the story Of his going about England in red shirt and
his trousers tucked into his boots He says tlero is no
foundation for the story and there ia certainly no fou-
daon for my being quoted having told it, have had
10 deny writing any such thing before, and now
deny again both that and the equally mythical CONVEX
saton which Mr. Miller is stated to have had with me- In
which am said to have offered to retract 1t. Faithfully
yours, MONCUkE D. NOA"N'
London Sept. 7. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
nissATIsrIED ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS.

DISSATISFIED ANTI-TAMhANY DEMOCRATS.
The members of the New-Iork County Dem
ocratc Committee Of the rwenty-third and Twenty
fourtb Wards have adopted address, complaining Of
Tho ARRANGEMENT with Tammany Hall by which the share
NJ the AntlTaumany organization IN the New-Hork dele
cation was "a TO Tammanys 80. The address declares
tbat the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourh Wards were
ieft ont Of this cement 20 that Tammany Han
Lcrcby gaiped two delegates because two OF the
sent from the Tweniythirend Twenty -I0uftl
Ws ON the delegation OF the Is Assembly District OF
WestchcstCr Comfy were inemDCrs OF Iaminany HhIl
Committed on Organization. Thus the proportion OF
roumany delegates to those Of the New-fOrk County
bmncTnry was increased by two, and became II TO "a
which was allowing TO our organization fraction over
onn-tbirdp The members OG the cOnInittte-Of WhicA
Dcnuis Mcmahon is chairman and A. Hartman secretary
announce that they hold themselves at liberty TO hct
udcpendenty especially on the Assembly ana Congress
siOuul tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
rae GRAND OPERA House.

Last night fair number of spectators at
tended the first representation in English OF La File
Do Madame ADgot" by the company OF Mrs Jas Oates
at the Grand Opera House. The performance afforded
general satisfaction Mrs Oates being witty and joyous
Ctairehe; Miss Temple pretty and entertaining as
Madame LANCE. The east, which numbers upward OF
% persons included Charles II. Drew PoDponneL
Henri Laurent "A AnCe Pfton and John Howson as
Iaytrau1iere Popular prices appeared 10 be appre-
eiated and no doubt aided in attracting spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

A North Carolina Judge tells a good story of
an unprecedented uryman recently summoned NJ county
Tonrt in lint State Alter replying satisfactorily to the
several ca sons propouIdcd by the solicitor, ne was
accepted aud In tho usual way commanded to io0s upon
ming the man closely the mrrludiccd juror tntnel 10
the iud .v AMI In firm, solemn voice Le SAID: les
nudge, think he's guilty !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

this contest are found In the friendships which nave
been formed among the riGcmen Of thc different evnn
tries The interchange of cOuteses II always pleasant
and when there added 30 them tgo am heartfelt ex
pTesslUns OF love and friendship must AL feel that The
time spent in International riheshOo ING docs n1t go
unrewar1ed.
Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall made the reply to the toast TO
the s,ac Of NewYor The final speech Of the banquet
was made by Judge Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
inns renr- Cor Governor;

sIuCudHg J29 scattering votes llhslh'lnE ~ sea-,
votes tIncudng q 80 votes for Joseph H. Williams lha)
The nearest approach to the vote Of this year was IN
September 1862 when the total was 1890 or o22o
Than taat OF 1870 and Gs72 greater than that OF 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

........ ..,- xv..,tastm. wn,tcneaA 81 ychns ~
va nsiiias n s. 4 days VITA mtae and pass 70 o'n
sssmsp Bencfao:or Jones WILMINGTON, n 9, sept
win 1 any Sc Sass 70 sr Boson vita ana p =
hS ess,, Renond sy Richmond City Point and MOP
folk With nse 10 Old Dominion steamship Co. 20 a.
Bark Esther OF Portland Merrill Liverpool '"y A''
Bark Eibs Cover iavara IS with suss; ,,,,,
Bs srk Gann Sr Mi s Cork y ballast
Bars Amor Ital} Muzzufa0 bordeaux ~ Gays ~ s<
BARK Mendoza jof Bathl, Perry, Mareies o. days wv
BsfK Atlantic tOi New.nayenl LaufArO Port spain ~
BsrE .6ane (Oi NEWCASTLE HasdestOne singapore Mss
or Gunneson Gloucester 4 dsSs 70 ballast
Bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, CioiuegoS aug 10 WIN 80
Brig Balesr olin san Andrcas with mdse
Bg cadet LegoH Lisbon e gays WIN SAT- eaedoot q
b. days, wi b plaster
ship Sabine for Bremen.
WIND-SaiIse. light w. cloudy
DISASTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept lS-TLo schr Adde Walton hence iss
BSs o. wh coal was IN collision u N leth inst Eiiss
Gars Light gIigase iT9s e. Tne ser had nes
mrnts. All the saved and brought his
named Alfred JazatL OF Portland Ne.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ST. JOHN, N b.. SEPT ls.-1Lo Anchor Line Steamship
IoSDos SEP. II Slic$ SEPT il. washington Sept ID
capt shame scot l6 Berg.Ot Ceres Cagt Gaaaersoa
isi Ghasea seena p Sept Is Queen q Saoa Eovis
FmSnse sss ae eI n eass,e s Sc =
Medina, Fortuna kauHa. sept H. Stella Lodge.
sept 10 GHa, at Great Yarmouth Advance Adea Csrlt
North star CAST at HanDurg) sept II, iseppna b.
QueenstosD irnestne, lmnahoeL Cniln, Mni Thomas
LussgnanO sept IS, GeDma LOudon KcsfCl ksl-
m0uth rmc1 Louisa (ber GIeenOck). 5kubia, Ensa,
mainon FlOAJ Malt, SUSIE j. Slro1t. = Marcos
DOMESTIC PORTS. t.
SAVANNAH sept lSArrlyed. steamship Herman Living.
ston IRON New York; snip Presoa iIoa Liverpool
NEWURLEANs. Sept I5.Ceared. steamship CorlOva for
Liverpool Arrived the lasses, snip Mary Riggs ron
Arrived at Passes 18th steanLsnp AyieFs
New YORK SHIPS MerOSo from TO-; Waterloo tDr. frsm
GeaOa.
CHARLESTON 4. c.. Sept 15-Saled steamship BraganzA
Liverpool. ATrYeG I1th, steamship Ashland, IRON NON
York.
PORTLAND Nc. Sept lS.-Cleared schrs. Y. Il Emersoa
for New. York. Ellen NJ. Colder. Tor Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY PRIMARIES.

The members of the Independent Labor
marry held primary selections In some Of the Assembly
districts last evening choose delegates and alternates
10 the state Convention OF the Independent patty TO be
ld NJ Albany on sept 30 In the districts where cleo
tions were held the following were elected:
Tenth Disfrici-Deegairs Peter G. iamberfer VIM hasss
haun jobn Bow. Is Atcaes, George u. stumIf LOUIS T.
Wa'trr, cars. g. Kassyb1un -, .. - -. y,,,,s
EDyyfes?b Diyfr,ct-De Delegates John W. LUMP Ihalles
q gee John AGamsoD Allcrnas, James hnEOl, sebastian
Struc sbinu, Morris Il. Psihef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
LATEST SIR NEWS.
IFor other Sa,D scci Sc, Second Page.


ARRIVED -.
stsmsh.p Eschpl Brl Day Trgste Aug 10 Palermo is'n
a.ia 18th Malaga 3Oth, ana UOratar Sls WIN bWb :"
Phe.ps Bros. !. Co. . - i, ,.
steamship City Of Dallas Hnca Fernandina sept ~ va
Brunswic, 10Th and Port Royal 5. G., l6th With muse ana
pass 10 {. II. Mallory & Co -, ,,,. .,.o
steamship Magnolia Dagget savannah sept Ia Win "So
and pas. 70 George Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
MIDNIGHT HEATHER REPORT
Probabilities

Probabilities.
For The Io,cer lakes and Middle States, rising
barometer NORTH 10 est Tids eG0ter, cloudy, AID Gear
ing heather. ~, -, =,
FOR New England. falling barometer, northeast winds
backing suutherly with rain, followed tuesday night
by cooler northwest winds aud rising barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

Germany has not yet held Great Inter
national Exhibition. England had one In 1901 1867 ana
1871 France IN 1855 aud 1867 Austria hed her great
exhibition 10 1878. The United states EaS had TWO
LARGO internatonl dispIaygonc In this city in 1853
t,e other still omen AT Philadelphia. In 1873 Franco
purposes holding another grand exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
TWEED REMOVED UNDER GUARD.

LONDON IUUsUdY' SUI'I' To Io'V'
The Standards correspondent at Vigo writes
ON tho 18Th that Tweed appears to be in good health
He describes him us about go years OF age tdll ana
stout, with q gray beard Hunt, he says Is ABOUT 90
Years old and OF dark complexion. Tho prisoners were
conducted from their place Of quarantine through the
town ON foot By carbneers, TO their quarters IN tor
(fagirn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
TwEED's SURRENDER IN DOUBT.

WADRID WOuUhl' oVTI IoI I7FU'
William N. Tweed and his secretary, Mr.
rurt are now Imprisoned iu Fort Castro lie YIgo where
they will remain until their departure for Cuba
The Epoca to-day in an editorial aliudes to the iact
that no cxiraditon treaty exists between spain and the
Irrtoa soe. and saws it knows not what judicial course
to be taken by spanish authorities In the case OF
Mr. Tweed 1t adds thai Euros An Governments would
desire to see some definite legal arrangement made Tor
dealing with such matters IN future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

Pa, neace Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for tho weok
C5dins SATURDAY, sept 49, 1870 win close az this once
Il for Europe. per steatns mp nus
sis via Queenstown; THURSDAY, az $50 a m; TOT
Europe per steamship Pommerania, via Piymonth ShS.'
brnrS and Hamburg SATURDAY, ~ u a m, lor l1u.
rope per steamship city Of Chester via and az
n m Tor Scotland direct per steamship EthlOp,s va
IargOw: ard a o m tor Franco direct per steamship Ie
rtre via Havre and at ll:O M Tor EuIGpe p.I s'e,sp
Dnpau via southampton and Hrrmch The mails IVi tlo
Nest indies Bermuda aud 81. Thonms wiz eaye New
Work sent % The mails CHINA, &c, VIII leave san fa
EstUci1n Oct. IL =. l. JAMES. a. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

TWeeds lawyers are giving signs Of new ac--
tFify and have prepared in hIs behalT 1000 printed
eslaYo pages Of fresh e0hnicalfies This seems 10 re-
Ma Ne story thai Tweed has no more money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

RESIGNATION or TAhNANY POLITICIAN,
Thomas II. Ferris, member of the MIST
Assembly District General Commttcc OF Iammahy ian'
49,, oyod his resig1ation, aud declares himself for
HAYES and Wheeler aud Morgan and Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

city. His ofaeia little hereafter vHi be Archbishop Of
Marionopos Mgr Fans Is invested with charge o. the
diocese of Montreal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

It Is your own fault you suffer from CramTs and cohc
Keep fAkEb GlsoER TONIC aiways In the h0ose ana yeh
safe. sold BY ALI druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Lucr-s ROBINSON APrRIsED OF THE Eo&INA-
TION.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Thc committee ap-
uciptcd by tine Democratic state Convention 10 wait on
Iuc,ns Robinson and notify 10 him his nomination have
fbcir duty The letter OF acceptance VIII ap-
pear In "A day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
, GERMAN EXHIBITION CONTEMPLATED.

LONDON, honuhyi sept 10 1910
dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Ber-
I'm saws the project OF Great Exhibition there in 1882
IL seriously entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE ARCHBISHOP OF MONTREAL RETIREs.

MoNTREAL, Sept. 1S.-The retirement OF
Arhbsbop Bourgct from the Episcopste announced
Yesterday In the various Roman Catholic churches In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

r a,gra bam-a variations In this CIV 0Y tentns ot
i.-s Ia pssaic lines divisions 81 time tor ne - npurs pre-
~
bto M roms;st The Irregular carved Inc IN more or @
I5ntsI on represents sstld hight q the mercury i1nhB
the 10 a. When the carved line entirely shove TIE n Of nran
little variable weather may be ei upon
sudden AMI executive n1etnanS n2h storm
t- toned Tue oft approach Il Indicated ~ the frequency
weather
lne from the line i3O
tendency Wrafnsr VIII sh i'tsr from sI'r
10 ..s,s points - uumIakaJly 70 pleasant weather.
Executing slight fall due 10 an Increase OF wnd rom
s,utherIy quarter the barometer showed little varia
ton Yesterday II evident from this steadiness that
The great commissions of the atmosphere which have
been recently recorded are not TO be quickly
rrnTycd AS, however, the position OF tue
mercury ia below the Of inches, no permanent
fair weather can bc safely predicted. The temperature
which mas risen with south Winds will probably decline
"a fhcy yeer toward the west There IL little humidity
In the air t,
weather to-day Is indicated with Sunshine ana scattered
clouds no probability Of steady rain and very li.ae
chance Of showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM MAINE.
THE RETURNS ALMOST CoMrLETR-REPuBIIcAN
PLURALITY ron GOVERNOR, lJ,I59-TnE TOTAL
vorE, 136,400.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 1s.-The official returns
Of tho state election received at the Secretary Of States
Office from the whole State, except town and six
plantations give total vote Of I36 400 Divided as io
lows Gov Conner tRepJ 1910 Talbot DernJ COPS
scattering 500: Gov. Conncr'B majority Talbot,
1859 This the largest vote poiicd In the state
by about 5000 one hundred aud twenty Republican
REPRESENTATIVES and % Democrats are elected Two
REPRESENTATIVE districts are uuhciTd from
Tn. Gorres given I'm tle above dispatch are
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
The Turkish Difficulty.

Behind the Sultan is the Moslem power,
Of which the Sultan is the puppet, and that
power declares against the peace as proposed.
If the Sultan makes peace on the terms pre-
sented to him by the Cabinets of Europe he
believes that the fanatical element of the
population will rise and butcher oil within
reach, and therefore he dare not accept the
peace. If he does not accept that peace he
deties the nations by whose consent alone
Turkey exists and he must face Russian
invasion, before which he would inevitably
go down. Russia, England, Austria, Ger
many and France are in accord on the terms
which it is declared the Sultan must accept
as basis of further negotiation. First,
an unconditional armistice is demanded
the Porte must assent that Servia and
Montenegro shall retain the indepen-
dence they possessed before the war, and
that Montenegro shall have o seaport !;
and, finally, it must concede ''liberal
local autonomy" for Bosnia, Herzego-
vina and Bulgaria These terms were
presented by England. But the Porte
was about to reject them because they re-
quired that the Sultan should 'abdicate the
sovereignty of three provinces" They were
certainly open to that objection; but the
Cabinets arc not listening much to objections
of that nature from Constantinople The
clear intimation from the English Ministry
that if these terms were rejected England
could no longer support or befriend the Sui
tans government, seems to have induced that
government to reconsider its determination
to reject tho conditions, and SO the end is
not
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Bouucts are TO bc lined with velvet
There are $50. QUO Catholics In 81. Louis
Chicago sells 5000 600 worth ofjcwcry every ycaA
In London Saturday now affords an almost general
halfhoiday.
Count Tommasso do Cambray Digny, OF Florence, 10
at the Hoffman House.
II piano makers begin to backsn each other can II
De called musical piichf
Hard times In Germany have produced popular re.
action in favor OF protection.
The leading society OF FIJI ncvcr cats missionary In
month without "an In II.
Sir Richard Wibraham. of England, arrived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening from Philadelphia.
Danbury Bailey, In his frst lecture, successful In
compelling tho Bostonians to "moderatc laughter.o
San Francscans pay $40 0o0 900 year for their in
toxieatIng liquors, tho favors drink being whiskey
straight
Tho English journals making much fun Of our
Free Dress women and their resolutions for garment
OF the dual form.
The Cleveland Herald says that rcgattas are unsuc
cessful that city because ncver tell which
side up the yachts win SAIL
Several Jersey people have died from eating do.
lcious mushrooms and the Jcrseymcn have agreed TO
connne themselves their old diet OF gin and snake
root
Tho Irish cisizcns OF Richmond, Va, nre ra,sins
FUNDS for a monument to the latc Ex-Governor w,sc
In recognition OF the stand when he took against thc
Know Nothing party when he was q leader 10 yiru,n,.
politics.
Grocers In Paris now sell live poultry; coamep
(charbonners) deal In wine, newspapers and boiled
beef; diapers in boots and shoes, pickles, Jams auS
confectionery; apohecares in timed meats and yeae
tables, concentrated milk, and what is not disadvan
iage, swcctmeats; tobacconlsts sell postage samps
drink and soup; watchmakcrs, ironmonscry; station.
ers, toys and upholstery; hardrcsscrs bonucss aa6
-millners ancv slipDors and h,sh hoslad hassa
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
Book IN king Tourists I'm America.

Perhaps the last thing shouted by his
friends to modern tourist-above all the
tourist who threatens to sdo" the United
States-is ''Be sure to write book" The
friends might save themselves the trouble,
for be sure your tourist has slyly laid away
notebook and pencil and intends to let the
world know in print where he hos been,
whom and what he has seen. This is the
mild type of the writing tourist. His dis
ease passes off in windy Odyssey, that
after q futter of month or so settles down
like other dead leaves to mildew or dry rot,
and so to be of some use in the economy of
nature. But woe to country like ours that
attracts tho airy young customer who feeds
himself on the thought that he is philo-
the stimulation of vicious mules expression
in his mild eyes. Bless you, he knows
what America ought to have said about it
before he sights Sandy Hook. He studies
American society in tho steamer saloon,
and is pairing and polishing oil the
our men and women before the pilot is taken
on board. He is good young man, but he
has gone wrong He jottcd down sixteen
epigrammatic rebukes of our love of sensa-
ton as soon as he was able to sit at the saloon
breakfast table, and, therefore, he must hunt
up sixteen tall stories to hang them on. Is
the American weakness objectionable which
furnishes him withal? As to politics. Ha !!
that is all right. He must read On article or
two in the Meat Are to point the sweeping
denunciation he prepared with deliberate
cunning MS soon as he had bought his ticket
for the passage out. He lands at last,
but he has so much done already that he has
only to worry out his vacation among such
OF his countrymen rs he may find here, and
pack home again. Now and again among
this pack comes one who, like Dickens,
can serve up his pot-skmminRs with
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

Moral manhood, which DR.. Stevenson will
childish or the manly love which, as DR.. Ar
mitage will show, accepts or rejects the
offered Christ and makes a man Christian
in the world, according to Dr. Hepworth, and
through Christ the reconciler opens the gate
of eternal life for Mr.. Kennard and others,
and results in Christian perfection for DR..
Pattison, should receive more than ordinary
consideration. On the hearing and needing
Of wisdom's cry will depend Mr. Mccarthy s
success. or, on the opposite course, his fail
ure. 1t will be the purpose of Mr. Giles to
show that every principle and purpose of
the Lord and every operation of His divine
wisdom looks to the highest human good.
Hence the Lord in all the purposes of His
love and the omnipotence Of His
wisdom is on mans side He helps
men like DR.. F. Adler. to solve
ethical problems, and men like Mr.. Lloyd to
lift up the Saviour, unpitied though He may
be, to win man from recklessness and ruin
Mr.. Moment has chosen stormy subject
"Wind"-as preface to the winning of Paul
for the Church by Stephen, and MI. Sweetser
will introduce his hearers to cloud Of wit
nesses who encourage the Christian in his
heavenly race DR.. Deems believes in Civ
ing the laborer his hire, and will make it the
theme of o discourse to-day, md Mr.. Col
cord will help to gather the harvest for the
Lord. That sensational genius who believes
it adds to his popularity to give the impress
sion that he is crazy by making bold state
ments on Scriptural prophecies will utter
his voice from the temple and give his hand
full of hearers enough to talk over for an
other week. Mr.. Kerr has been with the
seers, and will reveal the mysteries that he
has learned. DR.. T. S. Lambert will illus
trate, with models, the effect of alcohol on
the human organs, and young topers or can
didates for that condition will be specially
interested.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
The Europa Horror.

The sudden outburst of flame in the hold
of the bark Europa, lying on the East River
dry dock yesterday, was q circumstance for
which the carelessness of those actually en-
gagged in the work Of repairing her may ac-
count. Five Of the workmen were the VIC
tins of this carelessness, paying forfeit with
their lives; but surely it would be rank in
Here was a vessel whose timbers were satu-
rated with petroleum. Sixty workmen were
crowded into her hold. They were working
by candlelight. "The candles were fixed on
pieces Of wood standing on the flooring,
says one of the ship carpenters lucky
is a condition OF things inviting the calamity
which followed. An open light in a powder
magazine would not be quite SO dangerous
as these ungarded candles in ships hold
which was saturated with volatile and
highly ipfammable oil. 1t would seem that
dropping of lighted match upon lump OF
hemp, but it is probable enough that
even had this not happened con-
migration would have occurred. Now
we desire to know, in the interest Of human
ity, who is responsible for sending sixty
men into the hold of petroleum ship and
there setting them to work upon the timbers
by the light of naked candles? The ex-
perience of the captain, the common sense
of the master workman should have pre-
vented such recklessness The Job was
to be done in q hurry. That is probably
why the captain risked his vessel and the
master workman the lives Of those under
him. 1t was doubtless paying job, and
that with certain class of minds covers all
the contingencies. AT the inquest we hope
to see the story thoroughly told and the fear.
full responsibility fixed.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
Mr.. Green as Mayor.

A deputation of blind men has now nom-
mated Comptroller Green for Mayor. His
popularity appears to increase with great
rapidity. The other day the contractors !;
now the blind next, we trust, he will re-
ceive the unanimous support Of the organ
grinders. At this rate he ought to get ready
his letter of acceptance without delay, and
he might have IN edition printed in raised
letters for q part of his constituency We
hope Mr.. Green will think favorably of oul
suggestion thnt he shall issue his letter OF
acceptance before he is dominated. It will
give little life and novelty to the canvass,
and of course it will be understood that if,
after all, he should not be nominated
or elected, any promises he may make
in the letter will not be binding on him.
Thus he will avoid responsibility. A
letter telling the people of New York Mr..
Green's real opinion of them, and especially
of that part of them which has not yet come
up in deputation to urge him to be Mayor.
would be interesting reading. He should
also give us his ideas on the way the city
ought to be governed; on Mr.. Kellys states
manship; and his views, which might be
valuable, on the improvements necessary
for New York.