davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
OETTCE
10
& SHIPp pRRS,

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILWAY Col
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
Memphis, Tenn, April 5, 1876.
aS- Commencing Saturday, april 18th
and until through trains are resumed, packets
will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, be-
tween Memphis and Madison.
Passengers leaving Memphis at pm. ar.
rive at Little Rock at m, making daily
connections with the ct. Louis and Iron
Mountain Railroad, and Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad OR all points in Arkansas and
Texas.
Freight will be received daily at the depot,
at the foot OF Washington street, as heretofore
Rates of freight and passage unchanged.
apl4 w. E. SMITH, sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
WEATHER PRoRABKLITIEs-

WAE DE-rr OFFICE CH. sfs. orrrcER, D
HhsEIEsrUz, April Is, an.
F9T Tennessee and the Ohio VALLEY,
uPPeT Mississippi and LOl0er MssO,sTi
U1tieys, rising 6Grometsr, nortkiOcst
20 solithlrcst tViads, partly cloudy and
cLC1T trcdther.
Tie Mississippi TiUsr seW yIse slightly
at C7irO, ana Te77aiE ADORE danger line
from CIirO 10 PSsks5Irg during nezt
trccE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
INDICTED.
BabcOck, Harrington, Whitley, Benton
Miles and NettIeship Indicted
as Safe-burElars.

WASHINGTON, April Is The grand
jury to-day indicted B4bcobk, Harring-
tin, Whitley, Benton, Miles, Nettleship
and SomervilIe for completely in the
ssf, burglary conspiracy. Warrants
were issued for the arrest Of each except
General Babcock, who appeared and
gave bail in the sum of seventeen
thousand dollars, Ex- Governor A. R.
Sheppard becoming his security. It is
understood that all except Babcock and
Harrington will be used SIS witnesses,
and the indictment against those lesti-
flying will be nOJJe pressed. There are
rumors that Harrington can't be found,
snd that he will seek to avoid arrest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
Florida Purman's Case.

WAsBINGTON, April 15.-In the Pur-
man investigating case to-day, Charles
Z. Dyke, publisher Of Democratic pa.
per in Tallahassee, testified that the three
hundTe dollars which Dr.. Simpkinssre-
Gently testified about was to be used for
the election Of Witherspoon to the legis.
lsture, and was not 10 be given 10 Pur-
man. DR.. Simpkins was recalled, and
after some hesitation admitted that
Dykes testimony was correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
The Cbiraro RaIIro,a Pool

CHICAGO, April l5.-At meeting o.
the managers Of tbs pool last evening
the committee appointed to make ta.
bic OF distances for eastern rates, made
q report, which was adopted. The com
mittee reported that it was unable to de-
v.sa and plan by which uniform rates
could be maintained, and, therefore, did
not recommend any. This decision was
reached in consequence Of the fact that
the Grand Trunk railroad would act in
dependently OF the pool. A new classi-
ficatiOn was slsO arranged. Most Of the
articles recently placed in the special
class vera put bsck In the fourth class.
Beyond this no iRportsnt casnges were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
Pure Ice Cream

I'VE direct the attention Of the ladies and
w gents to the beautifully refitted Ice
Cream Parlor of SPECHT & WALTER, No.
81 Madison street. This splendid establish
ment is the oldest in the city in the Confec-
tionery line, where they serve thu choicest Ice
Cream, SheTbeTt, Cakes, Fruits, etc. Family
orders for Ice Cream promptly delivered.
Wholesale and retail. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
DIED.

EMMONS-On the 18th inst, at 10 pm, of
pyGmia, JAMES B. ENEMoNs.
Funeral this (SUNDAY) afternoon, at three
o'clock, from his late residence, fernando
road CsrrIsUes at HOlst,s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
steuart,s austuass

New YORK April l5.-Jadge Hilton
says Stewards death will not affect his
business. A new partner will b taken
into the firm and business resumed
Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
MILLINERY.
MILLIN ER Y !
MIR y. e. DUFFY

UTISHES to announce % her many frierds
w and patrons that she has arrf ved from
her trip to New YORK, and also received a large
supply Of all the a1d Fasnf0naBfe
E4GSora OE tne seaBau, which sle has Sc
lected with great care, ana hopes to be able to
suit all that may favor her WITH call she
will Sill carly on the business at her oil
stand No. AlO N ain sfFees, up-sIREaH and
under the old name Of B. ROPER. ap9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
F. GORBKLS, TRR FLORIST,
At No. 4I3 SecOnd Street..

IS prepared to take orders for all kinds Of
i work in his line Including the care on lots
at the various cemeteries. Prompt attention
given, and ali work done at the lowest living
rates. Orders for cut flowers for bouquets and
decorating purposes nlled in any guam tiry
and on shortest notice. ST~~,al invitation Is
extended the public TO visit ms greenhouses,
now. in full bloom. fbS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16

The choir consists of Mrs. Czspski,
soprano; Miss Hitzfeld, alto; Mr.. w. A.
Gage, tenor; Mr.. Jas. kirkland, bass
and will bs assisted by MEs. Cooper,
Miss Lizzie Douglass, Mr., W. w. Currie,
and full chorus.
PROF. JAS ERNEST PERRING,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
MASONIC NOTICE,

TFHE stated convocaton OF Memphis O
i r. a. Chapter, No. 9j will be held ~
MONDAY evening, April 18th, at STVN
O'Clock, for dispatch of business.
Ali r. a. Masons are fraternally invited.
W. S. MATTHEWS, II. P.
4. w. SHELTON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16

fssie7day q cotton cssd gold: Nes0
2oTk, cotton, l3ioj AempAis, l2sc.
hc'O York, gold closed at llSI; AeTa-
yAig. 1l2i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
st. Mary,s (EpiseopaN.

The following is the programme of
music for to day at st. Mary's cathedral,
Episcopal, Poplar street, Rev. Geo. Har-
ris. Soprano, Mrs. Todd; contralto, Mrs.
Cruise; tenor, Mr.. B. HolIenberg; bassO,
Mr.. w. F. Boyle; orgsnist, Mr.. R.
Lanckeuau:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16

flowers and evergreens. Wherever the
EYE ia turned it IS greeted by tasteful
deeorations-even The chandeliers are
made TO do duty in the support OF hang
ing baskets, filed with pretty flowers
and trailing vines of svergreens. We
cloee with the programme Of music at
each Of the churches:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
CORD-WOOD.

zoo CORDS BEST QUALITY STOVE
DtHB wood s. 50 on 1evee; 81 50 delivered.
GaII AT Ievee, foot OF Union street, or on
TOS RO4ERS. No. Howard 5 Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
FLO ORIsTS.
College Grove Nurseries
AND GREEEHOUiEE,
At South Gate OF EImwOed Cemetery
Henry Moore, Proprietor.

have very large, fine and healthy collection
Of Roses, Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, all
OF which offer at New York prices. Also, a
large and varied assortment Of Wire and Rus
tic stands, Vases, Baskets, Etc. Bouquets and
Cut Flowers at all seasons. Gardens laid out,
Cemetery Lots and Graves graded and sOdded,
and taken good care Of at very cheap rates.
Bulbs in variety; Caladiunns, Cannas, Etc.
ANY person purchasing S. worth OF plants at
one time, will deliver and plant them any,
where In Memphis without further charge.
Hernando street cars run TO the Greenhouses
every ten minutes nnhI5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
sTEFoGRAPHER.
JaS. WALSH, STRHOGRAPHBR
3S North Court Street,

EVIDENCE reported in Courts, beforer ef-
| u erees, etc, verbatim, Shorthand taught
orally or Oy mail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-16
Intelligence Office,

VJEMPORARY LODGING ROOMS AND
i Tract DEPOSITORY, in charge OF the La.
dies Christian AssOci alton,
l5S MAIN STREET,
next to the Temperance Lunch House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
PERSONAL.

Randolph Rogers, who goes back to Rome
next MONTH thinks OF returning to Washington TO live
Gen. Lew. Wallace is writinga new novel;
His first attempt "The Fair God" has just reached It's
sixth edition.
blr. Larkin G.. Meade, the sculptor, and his
sister, the wife OF Mr. W. b. iowes OF The Atlantic are
cousins OF Gov Hayes.
Phi. d. is the title under which the studious
dame Madame Sophie Goldsmith, has been received by
the Faculty OF Philosophy ut the University OF Zurich
Miss Pitman 10 cousin of the King of the
Cannibal Islands-that Is, King Kalakaua-and she
swims exceedingly well or the OF Msrthas Vine
yard this Summer. and Is reyerentally called 1.-THE
Island Princess"
Whenever Don Carlos goes swimming OF
Newport he first from bis finger and bands to
An attendant with prodigious care ring with his wiics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
5uoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusRMFNTs-I1m "d0e-6ib column 80
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKBEs-1Oh Pd1e-2d ana Oh
columns 49,,
BoIrr AMI RooMs-llh PGGe-dth and 9Th columns
BUSINESS CnANCEs--l1h PdQe-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-6M PdQe-1st column.
DEsTisTKy-5th fuJe-6th column
DIyIDESD NOTICES l0h Pa0e-3d column. ,, 49,,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT rs-10h Pdge-3d, 4th ana
9Th columns.
FINANCiAIr-l0th PdGr-2d cOiumn,
FuKsUURE- 1th Pace 9th column. -
HoUs,s AMI FARMS WANTED-l1M Pdge-3d column.
HoTEIS-l1M Pdge-5th c0lumD
lex CREAM-11M ragged coluull o., ,
JSsTRU Sh PdGP-3d. 4th, 9th, anu oth cOiumps
llh Pagc-1st column.
LAW SCHOOLs-llM Pd5e-lst column.
IRCrUGHs AND MrKrISGs-1lh PGQc-6 column
LEGAL NOTiCEs-llH PoGe-Gth column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTFIS-5h Pd0e-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEAuI2-7tt Pd0e-6th column ,
hIscELLANEous-5m PaGe-6th column lZ~ Fd9e-oIh
column -
Musical INsTDUMENTS-1lh Pd0e-6th column
NFW PuBIJCATtoNs-Sih Pdge-2d and 3d column.
PRoPosAIs-5h FGqc-6th column. -
REAL ESTATE Fox SALR-CITY-11H PdQe-3d colnmn
CoUNrgY-IlM T0ge-3d column; AuC ION SALESIT
I'm Poge-3d column; To ExCHANGE-l1h Paye-Jd
soumu -,
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs-l1h PGGe-1st and I'd columns
SALES BY AUCTION--5M PAGE 9th column
SAVINGS BANKs-l0A Pdge-3h column. $50
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-1lh PG0e-otn coIuuin
FEMALRs-11h Pd0r-5th and 9th columns.
SPECIAL NOTICES IN PdQe-6th column 49,, -, o,,,
srEAnBoATs AND kAILVoADs-lOA F0ge-3th ana oIn
columns. -.
sTtaMEns OCFAN-11h PdGe-2d column.
SUMNER RETRFATs-1lA Pd1e-5th column
1HACHERs-l1M Pd1F-lst column - No..
To LkT-CITY PROFERTY-1lth PGGc-3d cOlntnh; bEooh,
LYN-llM Iage-3d column CoUNTRY-1lh F09e-ou
column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
TIE METHODIST RECONCILIATTON.

The terms of agreement adopted by the
Commissioners of the Northern and Southern
Methodist Churches mark very distinctly the
progress of the country toward the complete
restoration of fratolnal feeling. Thirty-two
wears ago. in this city, the Methodist Episco-
pal body divided The division, as often Oc-
ours in the history OF churches, was 1oi-
lowed by angry debates and law suits,
ending at length in total alienation. Ihe
disposal of slavery by the war has. however,
prepared the way for the resumption OF Chris
tan intercourse between these important Or
CARNATIONS, and with great good sense they
have adjusted all the troublesome questions
which have thus far kept them apart. The
Z" basis of fraternity" is an acknowledgment OF
the legitimacy of the Southern Church, and OF
the original right of the Southern ministers
and members to adhere to that communion
The language used in the framing OF this
Acknowledgement is suggestive of some sensi-
tiyeness of the Southern Methodist mind on
the point Ii 80, it would seem to be reason
able for tho parties to accord to each other
Christian standing. Questions of property are
advised to be referred to arbitration, and COM
ity will be promoted by the union of weak
munions
1t is to be hoped that these terms of agree
ment may be accepted by the constituents OF
the commissions. Nothing can be gained by
pcrpetuating the differences which drive the
people of the North and South into con-
fllct with each other. Those differences
have in point of fact been settled by the war.
The task committed TO Americans of the pres
ent generation is that of healing the breaches
which the war has made. And i'll this neces-
sary process of restoration the country expects
the churches to lead rather than to fol-
low. The happy termination of the friendly
oyertures of the two Presbyterian AS
semblies is very appropriately followed
by this Methodist agreement. 1T falls
naturally into the centennial year, and will
help to make it memorable. Should this be-
ginning be followed by the reunion of the
great Methodist Episcopal Churches, it will
make of them an organization capable of
almost any philanthropic achievement These
ecclesiastical rcconciatlons go far TO guaran-
tee the future peace of the country; and III
this aspect are of interest to the statesman as
well as the Christian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
MACHINES IND SLHTES.

The political movement inside the Repuoll-
can party, which has been slowly developing
during two or three years past, and winch last
Wednesday at Saratoga was successful III
breaking the slate and overturning the plans
of the machine managers. should not be
misunderstood. Though it took the form
of opposition to machine politics and
the states of managing politicians, it
must not be supposed that 1t repre-
SCENTS a purpose, or is moved by "a desire TO do
away with all organization in politics, or to
conduct political operations without arrange
ment and plan. The gentlemen who have so
many years managed the Republican machine
in this city and State, and who came down
from Saratoga the other day with their tails
tucked have insisted as against their opponents,
that organization is necessary; as necessary az
are parties; that the more highly organized they
are the more likely they are to achieve the
conditions Of success, and that all the talk
about machines and states and the Importance
of breaking them up and getting along with
out them is the merest bosh and nonsense
The argument is not without weight and
force. They are necessary 1t would be almost
impossible to administer government or conduct
political campaigns without them But the
gentlemen in charge of the machine are too
modest by half il the construction they put
upon the opposition. The open and jealous
hostility to machine politics, which resulted in
the demolition of the Saratoga slate, was
not so much opposition to the machinery as to
the men who have been handling it. 1t
was not the idea of thorough organization in
party that YVES fought: the fight was against
the men who had organized everything in
Their own interest, and who through their
command of the organization held the party
by the neck. They had made of great party
close corporation in which they were abso-
Lutte, and they admitted none to its counsels
who were not of their sort and ready to lend
willing support TO all their plans. The over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

camp. In Indiana, also, Republicans OF the
same frame of mind are found, who convinced
the late Mr. Orth that it was well for bin to
occupy back seat, and selected as their
leader the most popular and independent or
those Reform Republicans who insisted upon
q proper nomination at Cincinnati. And
now New-YOrk follows. The patriots OF the
Custom house have leave to. work, but are
invited not to dictate, and the impudent"
members of the Union League invite one OF
their own number to be Governor. Who Will
say that the leaven is not workingf Inc
progress already made toward reform within
tho party would have been deemed absolutely
incredible two years ago.
The three great States, upon which the
Presidential contest mainly turns, are now I'D
very fair shape for Republican success. There
is more to be DONE however! From the splen-
did effect of the steps already taken, Repub-
lcans of other States may judge how good
thing il would be to push this genuine reform
within the party until the election. Every
barnacle politician that can be scraped of will
leave the craft cleaner for the race; every
wise and capable leader who can be placed on
the auarter-deck will increase public conf
dence in the success of the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
REEORMING TIE PIRTY.

"Reform within the party is impossible"
the Democrats are fond of saying. Perhaps
the wish is too often father to the thought.
But there are some Independents who have
seriously doubted the possibility of reform
within the Republican party, AM have asked
themselves whether, on the whole, the defeat
of that party was not necessary to its refor-
nation and this question has been very proper
and pertinent. When ardent partisans have
taken rosy view of the situation. these Inde-
pendents have pointed to Grant in the White
House, or to "Don" Cameron in the War
Office and, shaking thoughtful heads, have
wondered whether these particular thistes were
likely to yield figs. Probably not The doubt still
has its reason and the Independent Is not to
he blamed who declines to put much faith in
party machinery which Grant and Cameron
direct.
But is that the endf Because Don Cameron
issues an obnoxious order, should indie
pendents fly to the Democratic camp :
Is there no way to get rid Of Mr. Cam
erOn but to embrace Mr.. Morrissey !
Probably most of the Independents will con-
clude to DO, as certain Republicans of Ohio
have done, who emphasize their opinion Of
1.-THE machine" by promoting the men who
despise it. Mr.. Jacob ID. Cox, we remember,
was once Secretary of the Interior. He retired
because his views respecting the appointmentand
assessment of clerks were not pleasing to the
Camer0ns There was disagreement between
them, and President Grant expressed his views
by turning out Mr.. Cox. The Republicans
of Ohio have expressed their views by
nominating Mr.. Cox for Congress, and by
proposing for President Mr.. Hayes, who
telographed his hearty congratulations to
Mr.. Cox upon his nomination We suspect
that with Hayes in the White House, and Cox
in the House, Mr.. Cameron may find that
"OthellO's occupation 3 gone"
The Republicans of Ohio do not content
themselves with these good deeds. In the LIST
and lid Districts they have nominated Stanley
Matthews and Judge Force; in the XIXth they
have renOminated Mr.. Garfield; and in the
Youngstown District they have shelved the
weak young man who has been helping the
Democrats by casting votes for imitation, and
have nominated Major Mckinley, a man of
very high reputation. In the Xth also, as if
to rebuke the performances of Grant and Cam
eron about Southern affairs, they have renomi-
mated Mr.. Foster whose correct conduct in
the Louisiana inquiry made him odious to
those who are now odious to the people.
On the whole, this seems to be some
what better than fastening TO the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

so as promptly as possible; and the result OF
the sales by this method will probably DC 10
strengthen the public credit whereas large
sales through other channels wOaid DC liable
to shake it. go,
Ii does not yet appear whether MIR. Morril
has made arrangements to employ any part OF
the proceeds III preparations for resumptloh'
and it might be wise net to have his intention
known. If, however, he has not made sucn
orranremeuts he has missed rare Opp0r-
tunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
TRIPLE S Ill E E II
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Prnce Milan declared TO the foreign
sopsuls at Belgrade that he wished for peace. -
Turks crossed the Austrian frontier and murdered
peasant - 1t is said a political conspiracy has
been discovered in Pampeluna Spain. - In Vic
toria, Australia, the revenue exceeds estimates.
DoMssTIc.-Winiam A. Wheeler the Republican
andidate for yice-President, spoke at ST. Adams,
Vt - The right of the Baxter Company to the
award of 100000 for canal steam towing is con-
tested by the Central Propelling Company of New
York. - President Grant will probably be on
the river during the great Centennial races at Phlla-
delpbia next week. - Encouraging gold discov-
cries have been made at Deadwood III the Black
Hills. - The funeral of Speaker Kerr took place
at New-Albany. Ind, yesterday. The gathering
from Kentucky and Indiana was very large. 60
Prof. Huxley made an address at the Scientific Con-
yention at Buffalo complimentary to America
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The excitement III Wall
st. continued all stocks temporarily feeling the effect
of the manic 80 Master Mechanic harrington
made the first trip over the Traveller rope OF the
BROOKLYN Bridge. - Legal steps were taken to
procure the appointment of new commissioners in
the matter of the proposed parade ground. - In
n quarrel between drunken woman and her hus-
band in Jersey city, the husband killed and the
woman was probably fatally injured. 60 Gold,
Ill ILL., 11034. Gold value of the legaltender dol
lar at the close 00SlO cents Stocks active and
weak. closing with a rally, but feverish
The WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local obserya-
fions indicate clouds, light winds, end warm
weather, with possible rain. 80 In this city yes
terday the day was warm and threatening. Their
moIneter, 76o. $50, TIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26
THE STATE CANVASS.

Buffalo is getting vain. The Courier says !;
"Buao Is getting be famous for the superior arc''
Of Lieutenant Governor It furnishes"
There is marked disposition among the
rural Democrats make John Kelly and John Moriissey
lie wn together next week In Saratoga. But IL Is noe
yet determined which Is to be outside.
Still harping on Seymour, The brooklyn
Argus says "Thcre Is only ono Democrat In Ne~-iotA
State who can beat Morgan, and his Is Horatlo
Seymour Wonder whether he'll be noninatedp
Reading the Democratic papers just now
leaves the impression tie average mind tnss 'o'
Tdcns available funds for the campaign must be pretty
low He seems 70 have paid Of amounted millions u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

The rush Of school advertisements increases the
end of the Summer vacations draws near. We be-
lieve The TRIBUNE continues to receive more Of
this class of advertisements than oil the other
daily papers of the city combined at any rats it
has enough to render its columns an indispensable
directory for parents and teachers. The announce
ments, this year, are unusually crisp and varied ;
and the range of the attractions and special
inducements set forth makes these columns very
interesting reading"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-26

The people are conducting their canvass in
our columns with undated zest and vigor,
and arc learning the rare art of making short
speeches. We allow as many as we can to
mount the stump this morning, and the air is
filed with political music in hundred keys.
One man thinks the South needs soldiers I;
another urges that the color line leads inevita-
bly, to a war of races; another insists that the
South is perfectly safe under Democratic rule (;
another maintains that independent Congress-
men must be elected another says that Gov.
HAYES cannot be divorced from Grantsm, and
is contIadcted from the platform; another
reads between the lines of Gov. Tildcn's let
ter; and another holds the Independent fort
in Marathon, n. Y, by nominating new
ticket-GarrisOn and Douglass. Through this
babel of political jargon runs an undertone to
which politicians cannot close their ears.
Hard money is the browning issue of the cam
pagn, and tho Independents are wheeling INTO
line under the Republican standards.