davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
IMPEACHMENT OF A DEACON.
70 ths Ediior or The Tribune.


SIR: The talk Of impcachns Mr.. Bel.nap
after his resignation reminds mo OF an incident Which
occurred during my pa'torate In western ciiy some
wears ago co!orc1 Baptist church got into some dii-
Guilty and requested that church should send it, pas
tor and number OF brethren 10 advise as to The best
way Of settling the trouble. II was the lot OF your COY
respondent 10 preside In that "Ad'i'"ry Council
,monc other matter, presented for consideration
wo, the grievance OF one Deacon Johnson and the
church clerk called upon TO relate to the Conrc the
action Of the church In the matter The moderator
asked: els Deacon johnson member OF THIS church =
The clerk replied with great emphasis, No. san e re-
signed and lef, de church," "Well," said the moder
ntor that ended yOur relation 10 Deacon Johnson
mo Sah!" replied tho clerk. way. what more could
- ~, a" ..L.I tho moderator. DO !" exclaimed the
CLERK I'VE did Just what Deacon johnson deserved; ;
we by . powmll vote. took dc deacon AWAY ioln NM
and he can never mo- be dcacOn!' ! thlnk lhai inc
proposed action Of Congress for the imcacheht ol INC
resigned Secretary finds precedent ana paraei Va tho
cas' of Deacon Johnson. lOnr subscriber,
brooklyn, March 10, 1876. D. HAL oNi'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
THE POLICY OF BOTH PARTIES.
DUNDEE,

1IE It'ls1l1 VT DUN AM i%''
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES AND 80 PLAlfoHN ThF
DEMOCRATS PLAN-A STRONG CANDIDATE
NEEDED ny THE RRrUBIICANs
To fke razor OF The Trfbhns.
SIR: The result Of the New-liampshire election
will change the Democratic programme-especially
will IL he so should Connecticut go Republican. The
Democrats will do as the Wings did in 1910
Mr. Van Burens administration had been III
power. hard times came. many dcfalcations existed
and the Administration was held responsible Tor
them. The Wings nominated Gen. Harrison. with
out anything now called platforms humbng, OF
the aec-and elected him. Tie Democrats. knowing
that n Democrat cannot be elected. will nominate
Judge Davis II Illinois, and probably Booth of Cali
f,rnia. without any humbug of platform, aud
charge extravaganza. corruption, bribery. hard
fines derangemcnt of money matters on tho party
no long in power.
That is their strongest game, and they VIII win,
unless the Republicans nominate strong man.
Uho IL beS IL in not Morton. nor Conkling Is the
mere fact that Bristow has had few WHISKY thieves
pro.ecutcd enough TO establish his character Tor
statesmanshipi Besides, you will find hundreds OF
Thousands of the more ardent Republicans unwilling
70 cross the Ohio River for candidate. Gov. Hayes
il hardly big enough. Blaine has experience and
ability. and seems 10 me the best we can do ID.
Washington, March IL, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
4 Bosroy COMMENT on TIE CASE.


Mr. Dana has concluded not To appear III ms
own bebalf before tho Foreign Affairs Committee VI tue
rnIied states senate. However honorable may DO the
nosion Tor which. the President nominated nm, MI
Dana does not desire IL enough to enter INTO any PERSONA
contes for il. possession the senate Committee WI
nave therefore 10 settle this matter without any OF LIS
Ssjsanoe They have chosen Ia hear IN et PaH STATE
M Mt from OF his bitter personal and poh'lei cue
-" aid on that basis can form thcir Judgment. III
deed in IL reported that tho Committee has already n
terpned TO report against MI Danas cOhnIlh',,,,nu
s,nnv on den Buffers presentation OF the case. PIT
Dana mas nothing 10 ask OF the Commlltec niIeaaohu-
sefis while heartily approving Tue dlshlhei po,'.on
bc hss taken will ms severeig censit the course OF ,he
ruJ,icaa members of the Foreign Ahalfs Commute
Tlesc gentlemen must all share to ~
ierting the ftes selection for Miis;or Y" I.HHu '"''
,iild h.p ~ made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
scHENCK'S CHANGE OF BASE.
ARRIVAL AT NETWORK.

THE Ex-MINIsrE's WELCOME TO kEpoRrERs-Noi
INCLINED TO TALK-wRATHFUL AT NEWSPAPER
rp1r,cIsM-DEPARrURE To WASHINGTON TO-
DAY. .
%, sohenck, cx-Niinistcr to England, arrived in
Nou-York yesterday morning by the steamship
Ahvssinia from Liverpool after tempestuous pas
,oge of / 3 days. The passengers all complained OF
,otiue and WEAKNESS from the long and rough voy-
.re and Gen. Schenck who was suffering from llyer
.om,laint before leaving England bad not recovered
from prosration by violent seasickness His robust
nbv.aue however, showed few traces OF illness, and
-: onnearance is little changed by the lapse of time
He il still fresh aud vigorous beyond most men oil
bis years. -,
Tho Abyssinia had to lie in the lower bay until
,,dnirht on Saturday. and owing to the high sea 1t
wa, not until daylight yesterday morning that the
,onorters of the New-York papers We're enabled to
ho,rd her off Quarantine in Deputy Health Officer
Mos,;er's boat. When they reached the saloon of
On. eael each reporter sent his card by the steward
% Gan Scbencks tate-roOm asking for an interview.
ror n rcspectfnl distance through the half-OpeDed
aoor they beheld the ex-Embassador completing his
toilet and heard what of them described as the
most indignant and prOfane expression of disgust
ubob Gen. schenck probably ever uttered over as
rood handful of cards. He could hardly have been
more savage in his language If he had been "blufed
with an ace full in his hand.
A TRnUxE reporter went on the vessel but found
Con. Schenck unwilling TO say anything directly
h.ar;no upan the Emma Mine business. In reply TO
,ba remark that he had experienced very disagree
onIe voyage. he said eyes, and to The TRIBUNE
IA chiefly TO be attributed my having to make it at
this time. IL would be undigniiied and improper
he added "for me to make any newspaper state
ments until have reported TO my Government. l
sball 90 to Washington at once to meet any charges
that may be- brought against me. Further than
that can say nothing" AS to the future Gen.
Schenck said that be had plans Everything
would depend upon the course of events. He was
not informed as to the developments in the Emma
Mine investigation nor to the nature OF the teS-
mony that had been given since he left England,
and could not therefore talk intelllgenty on that
subject even were it proper for him to do SO. All he
had to say would be given 10 the country III lew
DAYS He was ready to meet al charges preferred
against him from whatever source. In regard to
the structures of the press upon his conduct, Gen.
Schenck expressed himself in vigorous terms, par
ticularly as to the course of TIE TRIBUNE. Then
you think, General, that The TRIBUNE has been
hard upon you I" said the reporter. Hard is very
mild term was the reply; cit has been UNANIMOUSLY
and maliciously false"
Gen. Schenck will remain at the Brevoort House
until to-day, when he will go to Washington to tes-
tfy before the House Committee which has been in
yestigating the Emma Mine affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
Spetinl No!ltes.
In-urnncc on Dwellings.

Tho GERMAN-AMERlCAN' lNsuKANCb 'ohrANf
..,r, N call the attention Of Of DWELLINGS and
TENEMENT property TO the very FAVORABLE RATES at
rL,ch they are writing policies.
parie. Ink insurance Maturing in April aud May OBJ
tain fail information application at the ConpanJs
shlce,
No l79 BROADWAY.
or az the branch Offices
FOURTEENTH ST, COR. FoVBrH.AvE, and q PEARL
ST.
NB.-owners Of property MoRrGAGED TO LIVE Insurance
CorANus BANKIsG INSTITUTIONS &c, would do well TO send
10 the GERMAN AMERICAN OFFICE for LIST Of rates be-
fore ing policies. Reuts and leases insured On
yoraDle terms.
CASH ASSETS, $40 .96s 6S.
ONE MILLION INVESTED IN L. 5. GOVT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
LATEST SNIP NEWS
For other ship Ne,rs see Third Page.
ARRINEn


H%Tas Win isn
Havre .ih, with mise and pass 10 Kunharlt I Co.
Sysr S h and pss a To Es wr fs S ga
steamship Richmond Kelly Rchoond CITY Point, and Nor
Steamship Regulator Rogers Philadelphia with mdse ana
steamship stream HOLMES Charleston March TO- with
team apS Rf Fan no Bas Fo with ma. and pass
steamship Neptune Kerry. Boston. with mdse and to
mp Columbus lof Boston, Blethen Liverpool ~ days With
Bark ST. Bernhard (Ger Eegener singapore Dec. l. VITA
Hrg Rising SUM- Grh. Of and from NewIIayen. In bal
rr Thomas Turul. Thomas Of and from NewHeven 4.
schr HAITI. u Smith (of Newburyport, Leo. Baraeoa Is
scSr N. T. Henderson tof Great Egg HarbOr. Price.
chr. Ai,e B. (of PHILADELPHIA Bacon. oienfuesos
sssS SsaSd Williams. wany5Ish. Baltimore r o,ro,, r.,
nandina March 8. with mdse.
SehI Eva Z Pstng Jof Portland York sagua Ii days
schr George shepherd Rich Havana days. witssugan
Sclr. 0aksa Ames Bshbt Boston
scr. julia and Martha, Hobbs. Providence
sohr. James English Bafer. soningtOn.
Brig L.ura Gertrude. from ms" s. Mary.s Ga
WIND-sunser, moderate. n. W.. clear
,,.u.,--,.,, ~, FoTH'GN PORTS .,,. ,or, c,,v. ~,
oHGar rom Phiiaiaipa March arrived hers today Tas
steamship Nevada Jones from NewYor arrived here al
HALIFAX S. March lsThs steamship Sandman leaves
for Baltimore tO.niOrr W morning
HAVANA. March l7.-sailed Steamship Columbus. Reed.
and bar4 Geo W. Roosevelt, Har- Imam. for NewYork
DOMESTIC PbRT>.
6. G. March l9.-Arvcd. steamship Whining
from New.YOrk schr Lizzie H. DOW from savannah
SAVANNAH, March l9.-Arriyed, steamship oriental. from
BOs;oa sailed, Charlie Hickman Fortress Monroe
pHIIkDg. March lg.Arryed. steamships j. W. Ever
man. Pl4tt kchnond Geo w Clyde, Pennington froa
New-Iork.
DISASTERS.
FLUSHING. March IS The Belg steamship Augusta An
Dire IRON Antwerp for NowlOrk Is deained ot tbs
port consequence desect Ia her IN cBlnery.
LONDON, March lST American schr. l. - DAVIS Capt
Sterling 5arsees TeD 10 for Saga Ia orsnde arrived
a Gibraltar yesterday, leak condition.
March H. lar 81 81 long 10 80 brig Matte b. Russell
from aatanzas tor Boston. =, -, :, n. -.
lat 80 80, long 10 80, bark James T. Brett rom
Caldenas Tor " s..1O
MISCELLANEOUS.
The s.eauer CITY gestOn before reported ashore az
Nayaguana complete wreck aud was stIIi ped and
abandoned the 18th .Dst.
Tho bark o. Roosevelt Havana for NewYork when leay
lug Havana 18TH struck OF the M0rTo but got on With
OF damage and % Occelcd.
The ooner Bansor Cardenas for Della
ware BrawaLer schooner before reported ashore
below Wilmington, y. C., l7th INST She hauled
of the 18th the T. = Revenue Cater Cot
Wilmington. She dismasted has lost Oth
anchors leaking The damage TO ner hull reported 70
DO slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
TIE MISSION TO ENGLAND.
GEN. GRANT BACKS HIS NOMINEE.

GEN. GRANT BACKS HIS NOMINEE.
TIE SENATE MUST EITHER confirm OR REJECT
GIN. Butler To CARRY OK Ills FIGHT UNsUr-
PORTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUSE.l
WAsnINGToS, March 19.-The President, IL is I'M
dcrstood. Is To make fight in behalf of Mr.. Dana,
nominated for the English mission, even ut the cX-
ppnse OF Gen. Buffers friendship. The country has
already seen in the confirmation of Mr. Simmons,
Collector Of Boston. what Gen. Butler. with the as
sstance of the President do in the United states
Senate II is now 10 be shown what Gen. Batter can
do with the opposition Of the President. The Presi-
dent has decided that lao will not Withdraw Dir.
Dana'4 name. and that the Senate must either con-
firm him or ri 1t him. This is understood TO lie in
accordance with Mr. Danas desire. Il is now settled
that he will not appear in his own behalf before the
Foreign Committee Of the Senate, but will DE repre-
scented by Senators liontwell and Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
A FEW OBJECTIONS.

70 me Hditor Of The Trtbuns.
Sir: Is anybody to be punished FOR permit
ting Tweed TO escaped Can you give your readers a IL
OF tho ptous tho $4,000 Babcock Fund.- caa
You state the cost OF tine famous ingallsrant watch
tina, never did keep good timer Finally. Is there any
probabiity that the Of tho land can be per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
Moody and saukey.

HIPPoDIoME BUILDING.
NOON SERVICE irom IL TO l o'clock EVERY DAY.
Wotaens me ting from Las in Fourth Avenue HAL
Afternoon service at clock Tuesday, "wednesday Ihufe
day, aud Friday ,.,, n.y. .,,,...
OF The afternoons will be repeated ssnie evening.
Every night at o'clock III Madison Avenue HAN ana over
aow me.tipg Att hour In Fourth Avenue Hail
Young men Getting, Fourth Avenue Hail. every nghtath
oclock aud night meeting a. Association HAL
Tweaty third ST. Fourth. ave, az O'clock.
night service Will be conducted by ME- sankey
MT Moody will meet young converts and in9nrers onV IN
Assoc alton Hall everv Monday night at o'clock
No services the Hppodrcus on Saturday ana No asc2
meeting on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

Itis with pleasure that add my testimony TO tho
excellence JAMES ExrECroRAsr have Hsedi u IN my
family for years and truly say hat know OF R
nrcine equal Tor ohecAing And curig te iItinebt
which children subject az all seasons
80 re yrar have $50 realized great benefit from 10 myself
and have recommended it Others who almost invariably
have value H. always prescribed ~ 10 e stu
dents when necessary and tne
ali ther Testimony praise OF this medicine
Edwsrd Pncps Providence Csnfersncs Seminary East
Greenwood II, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
MIDNIGHT WEA7HER REPORT
pyobGbiEttiss.

For Ncw-England clear and cold weather
continue during the day. with Dorhery WINDS ana hlgn
haromptcr followed by winds shifting to northeastory
and casery falling barometer and threatening weather
during the night. ga. -, -, ,,. .
cloyjip,ss rool-ed by during NJ afternoon or erel
ma norfhcriy 10 casier!y Tnds, JaAn9 barometer, ana
IN changes 10 temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.
CoFFFF MARKETS.

RIO JASHRo IT, Coffee Is animated and prices are
trm at sO0a5950 refs 10 klos for Good Firss tx.
change on London, %.
SANTOS Marsh L. Coffee unchanged, prices are main
RIO JASERo March 1S.-Cofee market animated prices
bnt unchanged. Exchange unchanged
March le-The Coffee market quiet and uI.
changed prices are maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
pASSFNGERX IRRLYRD-

FROM UAMBURG-Tn steamship Lsssing, March d..
Bright. Hee H. Dechent Carl Frcke Herm Eben Hsi-
mann wolenbers Ad9ph Petersen. Lcniss Erzgraesr
Gel,trup alvar Wee Hans Metzrad Herr Hclmhnbr
Ksschee Herr Bernhard Eduard Richter Guido F1o.ss
nfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsiiIXGro2, March 19.-Capt. Water w. 20 Ell
4, the iempurary command " tho receiving snip
WABASH az ioson. siss Masters walnwright hs,i1gx
no.x. and Albert a. Berry ordered for efanlnslos
10, nrmotinn Capt Ralph Chaaiirr Temporarily ueaehea
iTo, the 81 the receiving ship Wseeh ~ S"'"H
and granted leave OF absence for one mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
A NEW SCANDAL.

TIE UNITED STATES FREEHOLD LAND AND fhiGh-
TIOS COMPAN --GES. sCHENCRs SERVICES As
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE or WAYS AND
MEANs-$3. 900 FOR SERVICES RENDERED..
From The london Hour, March q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
PRINT CLOTUs MARKEr.

PROVIDENCE r. L. March 1sThere was more activity In
the Phi np Cloths market during The rasi week. and sales
reached 49, 90 peces tine basis Of 3 Sc for the 6x
There better feeling the close and the best goods
held firmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
MARRIED.,

FLETCHER TOWNSEND-On Thursday, March 10, az the
residence Of parents by the Rev Hammond.
Joseph W. Fletcher TO Jennie L daugerof j. T. Townsend.
all OF Jersey City flights, n. No cards
ZFREGA-PFRRY- Thursday. March lG st the Collegiate
Church by the Rev Dr. OrnistOn Francis A. Ieregs 10
Mary Elizabeth Perry.
All Notices Of Marriages musi be Endorsed NTH JaH
Mans and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

Al Notices Of Mar
mans and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
MIR. DANA NOT TO GO TO WASHINGTON.

A SPIRITED LETTER TO SENATOR BoTTwELL-Mr
DANA CANNOT SUBMIT THg QUESTION oF MS
HONOR To 4 COMMITTEE THAT HAS ALREADY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21
The state Convention.

Before the next issue Of the WArcuMAN,
our State Convention will have been held,
and its doings will be known aud read by
many men within the state.
The contest over the Goyenorship has
been exceedingly sharp and at times bitter;
nor doth it yet appear who will succeed in
carrying off the honor Windham county,
it seems, will present the name Of Jacob Es-
tey with substantial, if not absolute unanim-
ity, which may be regarded as settling the
chances of Mr.. Harris. The good deacon
has also large following in other sections
OF the state, and will present strong show
ing in the Convention. The friends of Col.
Mead have, too, waged vigorous cam
paign, and it would not be surprizing il the
number of delegates pledged TO him would be
found 10 be larger than many now anticipate.
These three comprise all the candidates
who have, to our knowledge, waged an ac-
tive and vigorous canvass for themselves.
There are others who have been often named
in connection with the Governorship, but
WIN luNc urCliiltu W Hlstht liltillSclNtS' W W
allow any canvass to be made in their behalf.
They have preferred to have the place seek
them, rather than they the place.
We have observed with no little pleasure
that in a number of quarters there is a
strong feeling in favor of the denomination
of Judge Peck as our Centennial Governor
The resolutions adopted at the Waitsfeld
caucus, which will be found elsewhere, have
the true ring, and II would be no surprising
thing after all if, on mature reflection, the
convention should conclude to honor Gov.
emor Peck and itself aud the state by re.
tanning his services for another term.
For the position Of Lieutenant-G Governor,
we have heard but one name mentioned, that
of Col. Redfeld Proctor, Of Rutland. The
selection would be an admirable one, and
there is every appearance that this nomina
ton, as well as that of our faithful and in.
telligent State Treasurer, John A. Page
will be made unanimously
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

Bitter IIATREp.-The Christian Union
well says, that no democratic member of the
House ever rises to explain the cause Of the
hatred of his party for the army of the
United States, but that feeling of intense
hostility exists in the House majority against
this branch Of the public service seems es.
tablished beyond doubt. The latest evil
dence is the proposal of the House commit
tee on appropriations to reduce the army to
the extent of two regiments each of infantry
and cavalry. Heretofore our army has at
least been, by means Of its reginental or
CARNATIONS, in condition to be largely in
creased at short notice without the necessity
of forming either companies or battallions
of entirely new materials it has thus been,
in principle, in the condition of European
regiments which are on peace footing.
The only certain effect of the proposed dis.
turbances is to disgust competent officers to
the point of resignation, the secondary suf-
ferers being the whole body of people ont Of
whose pockets was betrayed the cost of the
officers education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21
The Vermont Delegation at Cincinnati.


ClSciSNAri, June 18th, 1876.
TO ME Editors Of ne Uatchmdn The Cincin-
natl Convention with rs sharp contests, It's scenes
of Wild enthusiasm, Ia ended, md the delegates
are rapidly disappearing from tie streets, which
have presented such gay appearance Tor the past
week, OF the general work accomplished you
have already been Informed by earlier and better
correspondents. win you permit vernonier
far away from the home Of his childhood, to ex-
press through your columns, the great satisfaction
felt by all vemonters in this city at the bearing
and influence Of the delegates To the Convention
from Vermont? Those Of us who watched their
course and were permitted 10 hear something Of
their discussions, have great feeling u pride in
the representation Of our native state.
From first to last the delegation seemed 10 have
but one obiect-to do that which would most ben
eft, not merely their party but the country. Asa
consequence In convention filled with eminent
men, the counsels Of no delegates were listened to
with more respect and attention, and 10 them, more
than 10 he delegates Of ong other state, Is due the
excellent nominations made. Never before was
the high moral character OF the people Of New
England more clearly shown. When the friends
Of Bristow and REFORM from other sections
seemed to waver, they were kept firm by the
earnestness Of the Vermont delegates.
Judge Poland was known to be friend oi
Blaine. The earnest support which he gave to
Bristow, united to the weight Of his character,
had a great influence upon the delegates from
other states. George Bigclow was omniprescnt,
working like lion for the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, and probably there was not Bristow man
in the convention who did not make his acquant-
anco, and who will not long remember his earnest
labors Colonel vearey and the other delegates did
q work which those who knew them would have
expected 1t may seem that they were defeated
BristoW did not receive the nomination. But the
Bristow men secured one victory, at least It was
they who nominated Hayes, partly by their votes,
but more by the moral influence which they eX-
ercised on the convention Had Vermont wayered,
the nominee would not have been Hayes. Mr.
French voted for Hayes from the start Mr
Woodbridge, like tho warm-hearted friend that he
u.s. voted for his intimate friend whom he would
not desert while under fire But lac desired the
success OF his party more than that Of his friend,
and on the fourth ballot changed his vote 10
IIayes-the first, and one Of the most prominent
accessions Of strength which Hayes received
Mason Coburn made many friends and admirers
here, and his selection a. a member Of the National
Committee was most pleasing them. e.. W. W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-21

TnE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATIoN.-T
course of Judge lIoar, of the Massachusetts,
delegation to Cincinnati, excites anything
but favorable comment. lie was elected as
Bristow man, and was so regarded until
after the convention met. When it came
time for the delegation to take some active
part, he declined doing anything, and
avowed himself in favor of Blaine's nomina-
ton. lie Afterwards, however, when too
late to be of any service came around for
Brisiow. The Worcester SPY which ear
nestly supported Judge lIoar's candidacy,
says; 1.-The Massachusetts delegation at
Cincinnati, which when chosen was thought
to be exceptionally strong, now seems
likely TO be one of the most unnhuen-
tial. Its INDIGESTION and reticence deprive
it of all weight with the hesitating delegates
of other states, take Massachusetts practic-
ally out of the fight, and put her representa-
tiyes in the ignoble position of camp follow
erS, waiting in safe place to see how the
battle goes so that they may join in the
stronger party Massachusetts is not ac.
customed to that attitude and will have no
thanks for the men who are responsible for
causing her active interest in the work Of the
convention, and her pronounced opinions in
regard to it, to be so suppressed or misrep-
resented"