davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
PERCY BoYD's DEATH IN LONDON LoDoNa
HOUSE

HOUSE.
prom the Irish Dublin Times, Dec "a
Percy Boyd, son OF Irish rector. who twenty years
ago, was handsome athletic, highly educated aud
eourted by society, has just died In common lodging
house in St Gnes', London. Many pleasant story Of
his has charmed the readers Of Al tie Fear Round 'he
Corrhiu and Bclgravid magazines He was travelling
in France when the late broke out, and probably,
thinking Il would afford subjects for his pen nc 70
NAMED in tho country. But one day be was seized BY
the Prussians and cast into French prison. where he
contracted incurabls disease when EXCUSED MN
from the society Of his fellow men, ne sunk lower AMI
stll lower and on FRIDAY last he sougnt abundance 10
a common lodging house IN 81 Cues ne pAntea nara
a. no mounted the and seemed 70 be very L He
rose and dressed himself In the morning but fell back
snd died This was the end Of Percy Boyd, disuo-
eushed student Of Trinity College, II wo remember
fight the Alclbiades OF his class, the pride OF his
esehe, The favorlte OF hts aristOcratc frcnda, the
happy husband Of young heress- Il Is pleasant "a
record thai In the dead man pocket was found a
ietter dated bat two days before from the Hon Mr.
Curron enclosing two guneas and, what vas perhaps
moro precious 70 the dying man, conveying lllrrios
Kidd Ccgards"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

LoNDos Jan. "a A. ".
special despatch from Vienna TO the Standard says
he regulations between the Austrian and Hungarian
minister's on the bank question have had result and
ell 10 resumed IN Vienna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
new PUBLICATIONS.

DRIaHrs DISEASE. DIABErES sDROPSY. GRAVEL,
ID Calculus Gout Kheumatiam, Dyspepsia Dsse Ases %
tha Liver kidneys Baddsr Prostate Sand, frematura
Pr,asrasion Organic Dsbi,ty and Chronic Affection un
e,rahle ~ General Two pamphlets expstn
~ their successful treatment BY natnges speciue htA
made of (lod Bethesda mineral spfnE wstor AMI Dr A.
VAWIEN uKA1H, Author Ant frppttsAec bcr0t seeoor
ton roons 40 HrgsdwAy. New fot@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1876.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1876
The seventh annual session Of the National Womans
Suffrage Association will assemble in this city the
9th and 2Sth insts Matilda Josyn Gage the
President Ellen c. Sargent Treasurer and Susan b.
Anthony. Chairman Of the Executive Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
DfEO

OSBORN Thursday evening, January g. ruE0-
poRE H. OSBORN, son OF Rev. DR. A. q. Osborn, OF
spiual mep,n gifts, the 10th year Of his age
Funeral residence Of his parents 332 West Both
ST. on Saturday, the Sth inst at halfpas ten O'Clock
A. 81
tFor otter Deaths See Eighth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
THE BRAZILIAN CABLE.

LISBON Jan. g. 1876.
The Atlantic cable connecting Portugal and Brazil
has already been repaired The break occurred near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
MISSISSIPPI SENATORIAL NOMINA-
TION.

JACKSON Jan 6, 1870
Colonel Lamar was unanimously nom nated by the
democratic caucus for United Senator the other
candidates withdrawing In hts favor. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
A HOTEL BURNED.
MONTPELIER. VI

MoNrrKLIER, VT, Jan. 8 1915
The two aud half story hotel at South HMdwick,
occupied BY J. s. AR " Drcnan, was burned this
morning Tue loss Is $4,000 aud the Insurance. haht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
THE AUSTRIAN CABINET POLICY TOWARD THE
GREAT POWERS.

Wilma, Jan. O. 1910.
The Tu1es Prsse states that Count Andrassy has in
brmed the representatives Of England, France and
italy that the publication of the Austrian note regard
ng Turkey would be inopportune until it has received
he adhesion OF the Powers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
rHE wEArHEn YEsrERpAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenyfour hours, in com
parson with the corresponding date Of last year as in
dicated by the thermometer Al Hudnups pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

HALF CURED ERUPTI0Ns ALWAYS RECUR-
Eradicate them With GLKsr's SULPHUR SOAR.
sHtLLiS HAIR WHsKKR DYE" black or brown. Soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

rHE FRENCH REPUBLIC NOT YET COMMITTED
TO THE AUSTRIAN POLICY.
LONDON, Jan. 6, 1875
Reuter- telegram from Paris states that the
souucement made by the Times correspondent that
France has concurred in Count Andrassy's note pro
,oslng Turkish reforms, is premature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

THE WAR IN HERZEGOVINA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

A LARGE EXPERIENCE GIVES AN ABSOLUTE
rnouopolv 20 the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 5S5 Broad
way which permanently cures hernia worn comiorta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

CHR FRENCH COMMANDER DOES NOT WISH TO
ENTER THE SENATE.
PARIS, Jan 6, 1876.
The Libers asserts tina. Marshal Canrobcrt persists
his refusal to accept the Senatorial candidatare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
THE BOZ FULLY IDENTIFIED AS JIMMY BLAx-
cHARD.

NASHUA, Jan. 0, 1915.
The ST. Adams waif Is no longer Charley Ross. Ho
fully Identified by Mrs Blanchard as her
upon his arrival this evening AZ Milford, and the idcn.
tncatlon 10 amply confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

GOT TO Re PROPOSED FOR THE VICE PREs1-
DENCY.
LoyDox, Jan. :, 1876.
The Daly Ne1s says current Paris that
President MacMahon intended to propose Marshal
Canrobert Vice President is sem:-oGncialy contra
dcted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

A-wIsrAR'S BAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY HAS
cured many Of consumption soc and VI per bottle
DRUGGISTS SAY THAT THE SALE or DICKS
TAsrKIsss MEDICINES Is increasing rapidly.
RUPTURE CURED BY DR.. MARSH PRINCIPAL.
Of Marsh Col At his old Office No vosoy g. Asce
House uptown branch
WIGS TOUPEES.--G. RAUCHFCSS, PRACTICAL
wIc ToureE maker. No. "a last T~e1nh street. New
YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
ISLE REUNION.

A FATAL DISASTER IN THE FRENCH coLoNf-
SIXTY PERSONS KILLED.
PARIS, Jan 6, 1876.
The Prssss has received Information OF a terrible
landslide in the Isle Reunion December H. Sixty
two persons we're killed and many injured Buildings
and plantations were destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
MARSHAL CANROBERT.

Nicslc S provlsIoned untI Nav
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
guoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AmusKMyNTs-Sd paGe-4,h, 5tb and 9Th columns 1,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-Ih FdIe-od coIuuin'
BOARD AND IiOOMs-3d Pd0e-3d and 4tn cOluphS'
BUSINESS CHANCEs-30 Pdge-3d column.
Business SOTICEs-4M Pdqe-lst colunu
COPARrNERsHIP NOTICE.-3d Po0e-oh c"iu""'
DESTIsfkY-3d Id0e-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOIICEs-7M Pd0e-3 coiuiili
DKY GoODs-7ta PdQe-5th and blu c"iuihns
InnopY1s AnyERTIsEMENTs-3d Fd0e-3d column.
FINANCIAL-7h Pd0e-lst, "a, ana 0u coi""ihS
FURNITURE-3d ld0e-2d column
HELP WASTLD-3d FdGe-6th column ,., ,
HOUSES AND FARMS NANTED-IW fuge-itn coiu'hH'
leg CREAM-7M fdOe-itb coiunl:
I>sInt 6h Pd1e-1st and 2 columns.
LECTURES AND MEETlNGs-3d Pdge-oth cOiulnn
LE0AL NUTCEs-7h Idge-4th column -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTElS-1M Pd0e-ith colu""'
MARKIAGEs AND DEAriIs-5M Pdde-Oth column c., 90,
dPage- 81 column; Sh PdJe-oth COL
MUSICAL ISsTRUMENTs-3d PdQe-6th cOluiiih'
NkW PUBJIC ATIONs-6M Pdgc-lst column. -.
KEAI Ea1ATE For SALE-CITY-7h Fd0e-3d colulhh
CouNTRY-7M FdGe-3d ana 4th columns; AuSIi1s S 3ts
SALHs-7M PGge-ith column; TO fAChAN"E- I"
Page-ith column
ekLEs ny AUCTIoN-3d PdGe-3d column 80 ..,.
suuATIONs WANTED-MALES-3d Pd0e-lth anu ~"
columns; FEMALEs-3d Po0e-5th ana oth coi"ihh9'
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M Id0s-6th column ~, ,,.1
eTRAMBOA Ars kAILROADs-1h Iayc-&th, oth anu oli
srEAMrI,s OCEAN 6M PACED column.
J.ACHERs-6h Pagf-2d column , -, ,,noov-
10 oirT-(.IIY PEorEKTY-7h Pdoe-4th column; BROOK
. IYs-7M Paqe-ith column; CoUNTRf-fW Idge-i'n
column. -
WISTrE RRsoRTs-3d Pa0e-ith column
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
PERSONdL.

Nh, Charles Francis Adams, jr., has been
quite i'll 70 several days.
Prof. T. Sterry Hunt has been appointed
analy teal chemist for the Dominion OF Canada.
Ex-Governor Seymour Is TO be invited TO de-
liver the address nc the Herkiner County Centennial
4 daughter of Lucius W. Pond, the Worccs-
te forgcr, has been serving waiter In restaurant
In that city several months voluntarily WORKING out
"A debt 500 which her father owed the proprietor
Another one of the original chairs used by
the Ist Congress LA, into the possession OF the
Restoration Committee OF Philadelphia, and will he
placed in the Museum. II was formerly owned by simon
snyder once Governor OF PonnsyIyaniA
Mr. Martin Farquhar Upper has written
private letter to The Erenng Post about his Centennial
play which he makes this reference to tho charge OF
plagiarism: "An can say T. that the play is my own;
that heard of amy one else. though probably
many have taken great and good title; and that the
charge of plagiarism is a bold invention"
"Jenne June" relates this Renaissance of
her life at souhbridge. Mass: had only one enemy
in sou:hbridcc my knowledge and that was an eldory
deacon's Wife tho way it came about was this was
my ncphew's teacher, as well my brother house
kceper and on one occasion when had been invited
To dine her house. she called out 10 Egber IN
high voice from her end OF the table, sonny, won't
nation his papa and mysef. the terrible nant replied
quite loudly guess II YOU lived al our house my
aunt would make you say pudding am sure ~ that
moment wished grammar and correct pronunciation
were with truth at the bottom Of well, but IL WAS OF no
avail Going home, my reverend brother remarked IL
Will never 6e forgiven, Jennie-and lie proved to be
ri ht IL never was"
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 6.-The Senate and
House OF Representatives yesterday adopted resolutions
extending courtesies the Hon. c. H. Pcndeton, who is
in tLls city, on his way home from Florida. He
waited by the Commissioners. received by the prcsid-
INK oiic and afterward introduced to the members
lis Nts
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

successor, George s. Bangs, who is soon to
leave the department. MIR. Bangs has
quality that is exceptional in Government
Offices-enthusiasm. He has passion for
postal cars and fast mail trains, and
even when he writes about them in the
cold routine of Government report
he contrives to make the subject fresh and
interesting. In q final report to the Post
master-General he has given clear and
graphic account of the success of the fast
postal service. Benjamin Franklin, who Thought
that it would be such splendid thing to run
maIl-stage from New-YOrk to Boston in SIX
days, ought to be alive to-day when the daily
route of pOstal-train is nearly thousand
miles The regularity of the fast trains is e1-
traordnary. On the main route to Chicago,
over which very largo proportion OF the
mail matter that is sent out from New 0rk
il carried, there has been only one train be-
hind time since the system was introduced IN
SeDtember, and the detention in that instance
was only eleven minutes
Mr.. Bangs takes pains to dispcl the popular
fallacy that the fast postal service is ruinously
extensive. He admits that the fast mail trains
Oh the main route have added $115,O76 10
16, 1875, but urges that the new system has
led to the dscOntinuance of eight lines OF
postal cars and the discharge of large number
of clerks, the decrease amounting to S97, S27 IL.
Fast mails on this route cost, therefore,
$17,248 80 moro than slow mails, and mas
much as 25,OOO,OOO people are benefited by
the earlier receipt and dispatch of their letters
the superintendent considers the service a
cheap blessing. On the other route the results
are not as favorable, the net increase being
$Sl,402.
Although tho new postal service has not
fulfilled in all respects the expectations of It's
originators, it has become public necessity,
and should not be abandoned. The hours at
which the trains leave Ncw-York are unsea-
sonable, and the service can be rendered more
useful by few simple and sensible modica-
tions. If the convenience of the public at the
great distributing centers east and west be
kept constantly in view, the success of this
brilliant experiment will be rendered perma-
neut
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
venton that they win not support any Southern man fos
either President or vce-PresideLt"

either President or Vfce-Pres1deht"
Another Conkling club has been organized.
but, like its three companion clubs 1t s in Oneida
County This s monotonous 1t Is very clear that there
is q superabundance OF COnkling movement IN thai
county and lack of it everywhere else. Conklins
colony ought to be formed aud expedition made 70
desirable point In the surrounding country whore
the flag could be unfurled" and senior Senator'S
name placed In the forefront" II something OF the
kind is not done pretty the public will begin look
with misg wing tho avorte assertion OF the tonkns
organs that tho Republican party Of the Empire >tas
stands In favor Of Roscoe COnkling for PresL
dent"
Secretary Bristow seems to strike The Gin
cnuat Commercial as about the right sort OF for
President It says We wish to put simple question
to tho Republicans OF Ohio who Of the opinion hst
the immense and Invaluable services of the Secretary Of
the Treasury prove his possession OF the commanding
Executive capacity the thorough courage aud perfect
integrity that tho country demands In the highest office
BrstOws conspicuous work is in the prosecution Of
the Whisky Rngsers and the collection OF the int rna
revenue his enforcement OF regulations for the sup
preston OF smuggling shows tho clear head and
firm hand. and Is everywhere an encouragement Of
honest merchants and oil honest men. We be-
lieve the better class Of Republicans In this are
In favor Of recognizing the splendid success Of
Brstow Secretary OF the Treasury by eectng him TO
tho Presidency. DO they intend to allow the regulation
folly 10 have exclusive representation In tho Ohio Con-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
Netu'2lork Daily Gribu,,r.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1876.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Prince Bismarck declared he had not
authorized any overturesto the Vatican. - One
hundred and ffty-six lives were lost at the Jabin
colIery explosion. 60 Gen. Quesada entered
Durango - The Sultan accepted Count An
drassys scheme for settling the Herzegovina dill
Guilty 80 The boundary dispute between Para
ruay and the Argentine States referred to Presi
dent Grant for arbitration.
Observation-Disclosures Davis has written long
letter. replying to Mr.. Blaine, disclaiming that
cruelties to prisoners were authorized by him,
deprecatng the obstacles opposed to the progress OF
reconciliation intimating that he does not desire
amnesty for himself and charging imposture and
barbarity upon the Federal authorities. --
fearful panic occurred at Robinson Opera House,
Cincinnati; ten people were killed and many more
Injured - Lands was acquitted of murder Oh q
verdict of insanity. - The contract for State
printing was awarded to j. b. Parmenter OF The
Troy Press - Sixty thousand coal miners will
be thrown out of work to-day until Spring in Penn
sylyania. -= split in the Republican party of
Alabama has left Senator Spencer unable to control
his State
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-The full list of clergymen
invited to the Plymouth Church Advisory Council
indicates the calling of representative Congrega-
tional body. - All evangelical denominations
exhibit interest III approaching Noih VI AiVouy
and Sankey preparatory prayer meeting was
held last night. - Judge Dykman at White
Plains refused to direct the discharge of Edward 5.
Stokes - large furniture establishment in
the Bowery was burned with loss of $15O,OOO.
g. Gold, 1928 1923. 1923. Gold value o. the
legal-tender dollar ut the close, $3.50 cents.
THg WEA1HER-The Government report predicts
warmer and cloudy, followed by clearing weather.
e. in this city yesterday the day moderated
rapidly. and rain fell in the evening" thermometer,
18o 800, $50
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07

strength Of statement incapable from It's
nature of being either proved or disproved.
1t is a gross outrage to make such charge I;
but MIR. Bowen will say that Plymouth Church
dragged it out of him. And Mr.. Beecher, un-
able to get bill of particulars, or to learn
what is the precise crime imputed to him and
who are his accusers, cannot move hand or
foot in his defense. He could sue Mr.. Bowen
for libel; but that would neither mend his
reputation nor hurt Mr.. Bowen's, even in the
highly improbable event of his getting YER
dict.
We see no way out of this complication
unless Plymouth Church. either through the
Advisory Council or through some other
agency, can submit the TiltOn case to much
more searching investigation than it has ever
vet received, or than Mr.. Beechers friends
have ever seemed willing that it should re-
ceive. BY the result of such an inquiry the
Bowen charges would probably stand OF fall.
But that any such trial will take place, or that
it is desirable on public grounds that it shonld
take place we do not believe. The church has
adopted the policy Of crushing out the rebel
hon, and Mr.. Bowen is likely to be the next
victim. No doubt the church can go on IN
this conrse until it has shut ont of its COM
munion every man and woman who doubts
the innocence of the pastor; but if each sue
cessive step is to be followed by results such
as those of the movement to discipline Mr.
Bowen, the process of elimination will have to
be carried much further than tho Bcecher
party now expects it to go.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

Bristow9 Bristowf Well, we believe we
have heard OF hn.-but Tidcn can carry Connect'cu'
against the field l-l lNewiIaven Register pem
One thing is very certain-Gen. Schenck
shOud resign his position, and not allow his oice 10 oe
shield from prosecuton.-l Rochester Democrat anu
Chronicle lRepD
The Senate Of the United States Will De
promptly sustained by the Republican scnimen " % h.
country In qucKly giving Senatoreleet PlnchoMx ~
rghtful seat in tnat body.-lNaonal Republican "a'"
Adm. Organ)
The financial question cannot be ellmlnateu
from the coming Speaker kerrs letleI - ,y
OF many indications that the Dcnocia'. WI l'tca
more and more to the soft money piauo'W wv"
Herald (SepD
'Brstow and Jewell" Kentuckian ana bod
tail clam Yankee soldier aud civilian, lawyer ana husl
ness man-really, II wouldn't bo bad mix nnen !d ~
come to think OF IL. ind then, how tho POst ,i
Custoln-hOuse como sseurs would smack lnel' "P''
Springfield Republican tlnd) :,
If we can win with Gov. Tilden, by Ml
means let him. II the West can furnish pe' c
man. let the West name the candidate. We ha, n Nv Nv
fayorite. All demand Is that the pest in hoaSs
found shall be presented matter VII naule h1 oo
or hat State he halls from(Jersey City Argus tpcn'
The initiation Democrats in Congress come
nearer than any other class To pure idiocy Ihes ~
innocent both OF statesmanshp ana ppnucai 49, ss
They don't know democracy or common sehs.; ',s 10
foolish without excuse ana % %SIS ~ 20 Correct bS osnns
ON the same side.-[ Boston Herald tino) IT.,
The Congressional proceedings are se..ims sa ns.
ntolerably dull Things will not 20 on orshf ,ncau
I'll Sam Coz gets up In mis- seat and ca,is sone slab
msIaber q shock headed. teared hump r,hnsd
sided snag- 'O0thed, fUulmout he'd ued
bottle-uosed blear-eyed, handy legged aney mug
ioY-aared pgeon-tocd, spavinjointed knoe .aw.
noscd crossey ed blue splay ooteu SON sou ~ ~ ther
buck These Congressmen had better set uo"n
work, instead OF squanderinx tnoi' "'"' va
roportS--fChioxgo Times sIDdl
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
MTRDER OR SELEPROTECIIONH

Mr. Lands has been acquitted of numbering
Carruth, on the ground of insanity. The in
sanity is probably humbug, but it is as good
an excuse as any for an acquittal which was
to have been expected from the outset. "Why
should | remove him from the post
"mastership ~ the President is reported
to have said. He has done nothing but kill
"an editor The feeling of most people who
famiIia lied themselves with the details OF
the wrciched trouble which ended i'll this
MURDER was more specific but much to the
same purpose. He only killed man who had
wantonly pursued him rclcntlessly from public
into private life, had outraged decency
IN assaults upon his family, and had
done this not once or twice in hot blood, but
coolly and systematically for years. In any
other country than this there would probably
have been some redress for the mOnstrous out
rage thus committed. Here, we may as well
admit it frankly, there was none Mr. Lan'ffs
bore il as long rs he could bore 1t until
he thought his wife was driven insane
by it--and then shot his brutal and unrelent-
ing prosecutor. It was IA bad ending to u
thoroughly bad business and the jury merely
make feeble effort to hide il away dccently
behind the thin vail of acquittal on the ground
of insanity.
This murder OF Carruth was possible, be-
cause the community allowed Caruth's paper
to be possible. The people who sustain wan
ton, brutal, and perpetual defamation of pri-
yate character buy eagerly the paper that
prints it, and support the editor who
seeks to stab a man he dislikcs through
the quivering form of his half-insanc wife,
must expect an occasional hunted victim
TO take matters in his own hand
1t is q relapse into barbarism, cannot be
justified, and cannot be concealed behind Trans
parent pleas of insanity. But how much better
is that state of society and of law which seems
to leave the man no other mode of protecting
himself and bis family I
New-York tribune., 1876-02-07
PRESIDENTIAL MANEUTERS rs NEW- YOR

PRESIDENTIAL NANECTERS ~ AEW YORK.
1t may be set down as reasonably sure that
Mr.. Roscoe Conklng is to have
the New-York delegation in the Re-
publican Convention. Certainly he will
have it, unless Republicans who prefer
to have the vote of New-York given from the
outset for some man she really wishes to NOM
mate rather than used as a cover for Grant,
or as an element for bargaining with other
candidates, do more to prevent il than they
have done hitherto. Gov. Morgan practically
retircs from the contest admitting to his
friends that Mr.. Conkling is to have the dclega-
ton. Others in authority in the party say the
same thing, but insist that the delegation is not
to be transferable. None of the active mana
gers seem to suppose that there is any chance
for Mr.. COnklngs nomination, and many Of
them wish the vote for him to be regarded as
merely complimentary. After it has been
cast they maintain that the dclcga-
ton will have passed beyond Mr..
Conkling's control, and that, if any New-York
man aiterward gets help from it, that man is
likely to be William A. Wheeler. Meantime,
unless all signs fail, the Ncw-York Re-
pubcans who give up to Mr.. Conkllng
now may count on his active hostility, and, so
far as he can control it, on the active hos
tility of his delegation, to Secretary BristOw.
The Secretary gave a fiat defiance when he
turned Mr.. Conklngs first friend, Col. Frank
T.. Howe, incontinently out of office. This
means war.
Among the Democrats n new element begins
to appear. Mr.. Hendricks has clearly made
an alliance with the Democrats who have OPP
posed Gov. Tildcn on account Of his warfare on
the Canal Ring. Probably Mr.. IIendr cks did not
mean to make an alliance, open and explicit,
between himself and the New-YOrk Canal
Ring; but that il about what it amounts to-
The Canal people arc already actively
at work for him. and it may fairly
be guessed - that Chief-Justice Church
and his followers are not out of sympathy
with the movement. On the other hand, the
story of disscnsions between Seymour and
Tilden is utterly unfounded.