davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
THE SAVINGS BANKS.

meeting Of the dcpositors Of the Abingdon Square
Savings Bank was called Tor last evening at No. 70
Bank street On account OF the few persons present,
an adjournment was made until next Monday evening
Mr Frank Thompson the receiver stated that accord
ing to the best OF his knowledge and judgment, the
deposors will get back from twenty to twenty -nvc
per cent OF their money
Receiver Best OF the Mechanics and Trades Savings
Institution, will pay to the depostors u dividend OF
nny per cent, commencing at ten O'Clock this morn
ing Payments VIII continue daily from ten to three
O'clock ana Oh Monday, ednesday and Friday even
ngs, from six TO nine O'Clock.
The run upon the Dry Dock Savings Bank continued
Yesterday, and may last TOR a few days 10 come. All
demands promptly paid, and hero be doubt
OF the ability Ct the bank to meet all its obligations
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
4 CORRECTION FROM LOUISIANA.

NIw ORLEANS. Oct 2, 1916
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
In a despatch from Washington, pcbshed in the
HERALD OF the 2sth ult it is stated that Hon. William
NJ. Levy, Congressman from Louisiana, intmates that
the OF this State may operate
cess OF the Hayes electoral ticket and swap the
national ticket This is positively uIfounded The
State Executive Committee has discountennnced all
such propositions, which have come solely rcm rc-
publicans The democracy and conservatives OF
Lousana will IN coed faith adhere throughout to the
national democratlc ticket Mr. Levy has not been In
Louisiana for nearly one year.
J. W. PATTEN,
Prcsideni Stain Co mi fiea Lon
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
HEMPSTEAD RESERVOIR.

Yesterday the supreme Court Special Term, Judge
Dykeman, in the OF the people OF the State Of
New York. relation Of the city Of Brooklyn, The
Board OF Cny Works. issued an order staying all
proceedings under the mandamus heretofore granted.
A wr. OF mandamus was granted last month. 1t will
DO remembered staying proceedings under previous
order reqniring the Commissioners OF Guy works TO
carry the instructions OF the Common Council by
finishing the dam snd gate houses of The reservoir AT
$50. 200 copy Of the order OF the
Court served Commissioners Slocum aud
Adams yesterday afternoon. Tho work viii not be
proceeded with at an early day.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

Yesterday there very little business transacted
a, either the Democratic or Republican National Com
,t,ec rooms but at the State headquarters there
considcrabie activity. Mr. Magono Keeps goodly
cerlcai force constantly employed In correspondcnce
with democratic agents In every town and hamlet Of
the These last have been instructed to ascertain
n well as possible the feeling Of the local popu-
1nstea aad especially 70 noto acquisiuons 70
The New York herald., 1876-10-03

3osToN, Oct 2, 1876
After four undecisivc ballots, the Republican Con-
vention Of the Second District which was held at
Brocton today, renominated Hon. Is. W. Harris TOR
Congress by acclamatioL.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03

the democracy from the ranks OF the republicans
Every voter has HIS sentiments tested and tho result
duly recorded and forwarded TO the of
the state Committee. In this way pretty accurate
estimate be made OF the disposition OF people
throughout the state, and from several letters sent by
these agents which HERALD reporter enabled TO
pernse, Il would appear that there are quite number
OF old time republicans transferring their allegiance 10
Tiden ana hendricks In the agricultural districts
these changes are particularly numerous, and would
that the Of the democracy in the State Is
every day gaining ground
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
GOLD AND SILVER.

Tho Congressional Commission have received CON-
mun.ca,ion from Mr.. Grocsbeck, oi Indiana accepting
the invitation 10 OF their members No
reply has yet been heard Mr. Nourse, OF Boston,
VINO was similarly Invited The selection the third
member is stili Undetermined, though tits thought
possible that General Dx may accept The oner tcndecd
" him.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
SEVENTH WARD POLITICS.

meeting OF the Democratic Reform Club OF the
Seventh Ward was held last evening at the Standard
House, No los East Broadway. Spirited speeches In
favor of reform, both in local and national govern
ments, were made by Commissioner GouldDe, Mr..
John Rafferty, Hon. Hornto \. Twombey and others.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03

45s. 457, 4Ss 45s. 4so 46l. 4sa 4ea
SUPREME soURr--CiRcuIr-- HELD by yudgo
Donohue Nos 1O72 ss2 l72l. l595, losl, 27ss. 1871
1877 $780, 1888 1851 1882 1851 1865 iS6s 1861, 1852
ISL isaS ISL ISL 1883 isss ISL 1872 isys 1897
1923 1929 1927 1929 1885, 1887 1882 l04l l943 l0a7
1851, 1853 Part p held by Judge Lawrence-Nos
losoh. 2oSo. Hos, 1914 1894 i12s 1855 laso. sslj
ssss ss ~ s:;:s. =
sedgwicx and spe'r-So. :, 10 H. To- 49, a. rs 2S
SUPERIOR couET-srEcrAL rrnn-Held By judge
SUPERIOR Cousr-TnAL TERx-Part Held BY
Judge saniord-Nos 76i, 29l Sl2, 27d 270 245. PSI,
29I 2s6, ESQ l6s 6s 227. 800, 253 Part 2-Adournsd
for tho term.
CoxnoS PLKAs-EourrY TERx-HcId by Judge Rob-
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERx-Part Held by Chief
Justice Day.-from No. S6S to S77 ilnclusveL Part
2-Heid by Judge Van Brunt-- No S43 10 S62 fin
clusivel Part 3-Held by Judge J. p Daiy-From
MAnISg Corsr-rRiAl TERx-Part Held by Judge
AkermSos a.ss .s4s ss, 4S4o ~; siSs sas' $3.50
2-IIcld by Judge Goopp-Nos 4432. $3.50. $3.50 434l,
1882 1890 46as 1858 4lss 1885, AS 49,! 1907, sofa
1870. Part 3-Held by Judge sinnott; Nos 6o9S,
1854 4s69 575 5sl0 e4Os 670e, S7si 6ss, 7Oss 7iis
1865, 70s4, 7li5, TAG.
CouRr OF GENERAL SgssIoys-Part Held by Judge
Sutherland The People John Carroll robberyi
Same vs. Patrick Mcfarland and William Ryan, ROD
berry; Same vs.. James Meehan, ielonous assault;
Same Michael sullivan auu fatFiCk hiuHukuy ousk'
larry: Same VS. John Connolly ana Edward Malone,
burglary; Same VS. William Hickey and John Madden,
burglary; Same Benjamin Noble, burglary; same
vs. Kate Singleton, grand larceny; Same vs. hcnaa
Neuman, grand larceny; Same vs. simon Godstoin
grand larceny; Same Va John White and William =
Sanders, grand larceny; Same vs. Gesni son haIton
grand larceny Part 2-Held by Judge Gilderslecve.-
Tue People vs. John Lappiu, robbery; Same vs. JONI
IL Morris, feonious assault; Same Va MARY ana
Robertson fclon assault; Same VA Patrick harii
felonious assault: Same James Wilson, burglary
Same John Cardigan, burgary Same vs. Charles
Wilson. grand larceny; Same vs. William McGowan'
grand larceny; Same VS.. William Williams, false pro.
fences Same ys. George Morton, petit larceny.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
CAPTAIN STEERS ON TRIAL.

Captain Henry " Steers of the Twcnty-ninth pre-
cinc placed trial yesterday. before the Police
Commissioners, for permitting streets In his jurodc-
tion TO DO obstructed The prosecution broke down,
and the case referred TO the Board disnlssaA
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Uct. 2, ISIo
The following cases were argued to-day
No 3g7 Loomls VS. People Argued by William e.
Kintzng Tor plaintiff error b. n Phelps Tor people.
No 403 Thomas People -su0mitted
No 2y4 Kip New York aud Central Railroad
Company Argued by Z. T. Gerry for appellant; Will
lam A. Beach Tor respondent
No 293 Booth boston and Central Railroad. -
Argued by George W. Miller for appellants; Matthew
Hale TOR respondent.
TUESDAYS CALENDAR
Noa 296, 297, 20S, 300 136, 255, 49, 27a
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Mrs Sarah Mullen. charged last week with stealing
$500 from her ncighbor, Mrs. Mary Smith, OF No 22l
East Forty sixth street, held for trial yesterday at
the Fifly seventh street Court Bail was axed at
81, 500
James McKenna, Of No. 34s East ThIrty-fnh street,
was held for trial at tho Fifty Street Police
Court yesterday Tor assaulting James Cantwe of No.
326 East Thirty-sixth street. While Cantwell was al
his prayers Sunday night before retiring to bed he
was summoned to the street door by little giri TO
speak to gentleman. The gentleman turned out 10
be McKenna, who at struck him on the bend viii
a stone which he held in his hand
Patrick Logan, OF No. 4l3 West Thirty Nth street.
who brought before Judge Bixby on Friday on
suspicion OF beng connected with robbery
on August last was discharged by that tc
yesterday, there being no evidence against him.
Francis Mcnamara, aged eightcen. Of No. l56 East
Broadway held for trial at the Essex Market Court
yesterday Tor stealing wriuRing machine valued at
Sl2 from Sarah Mofa., who lives In the same house
On sunday evening captain Byrnes, Of the Fifteenth
prec nc, raided onsome French dsordory kept
by Caronc Albert In wooster street, and by EUGENE
Larosa, IN Greene street. The Albert was held
trial. and Larosa committed to the Island for
three months 10 default OF va Tor hor good behavior
Early yesterday morning Richard Cobb while ntoxi-
Gated VArick street, met James McGuro and George
Mccaun and asked them to drink They accepted, and
on leaving The saloon called Ofcer Larkin OF tho
Eishih precinct, and had them arrested for stealing S25
from HIM. On The men beng arraigned al the WASH
ingtoh Place Court yesterday they were discharged
there not bciug the slightest evidence against them
Covb was fined $40 Tor being drunk.
Al the Washington Place Court yesterday, Peter
vcrdon, aged seventeen, OF West Eighteenth street. was
held Tor trial tor stealing patent brake valued $40
from the Hudson River Railroad Company depot at
Tenth avenue and ihirty-nrsI street He was caught
In tho act by awstchnan named Edward Barry.
At tho Tomus Police Court yesterday Frank Warren.
aged fourteen years. an inmate OF the lodging
corner OF Duane and Now Church Streets was held TO
answer on charge OF obtaining from Isaac Edelman,
OF No 81 West Broadway, on false pro.snces the sum
Of 81.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBEgs-Ho by Judge Bar
Nos A. ~, 81 81, los, lo6. Cali from l2s to
269 QnciustvcL
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TRRM-Held by Judges
DAVIS, Brady and Daniels Nos ~. 42x, III, 120
i20h l24 l25 l2g, l30 1871 las, l47 147h, las. 149
l5 49, l5t l65s, l5', l60 l6 1885, l67, l6s lo9 no.
LA, 175, l76
surRKns CouRr-spscIAL rxRx-Held by Judge
Van vorsILaw and fsct--Nos 301 2s3 131, SOL, 419,
lao, 900, $780, 405, A. ls3 LA 334 s27 42s 429 430
As 3s4, 49, 4s3 434 ss5 4so 437 AS. 43s A42. Ass
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
CONGRESSIONAL RENOMINATION.

President State Central Com mittee. Louisiana
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Nos. 2ss, 2s7. 2os. 800. lsO, 2s5, 80, 27a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29


INF HHY AUUO
]osn'r "a
GEO. .. FRYER PhCF.
rh., mol, know, hntal ma, ,..n cr!ai sei sud
reconstructed until In c.p.c;.y and apye.r .rnpce
IL il unau. st:ouably tie
,,,,~ uo,- ~ Sevana
and It's
Magnificent fsri"rs an" eP|~0"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
- MN OF IETTER,SS

Mr. Richard Fl. Dana's appointment to the
English Court seems TO have given, AZ all
diplomatic appointments should, If possible, as
much satisfaction abroad as at home. He is
spoken of iii the London journals as "a man
"of letters" which he certainly Ia, if the
publication of very popular book some
years ago. and if an excellent literary taste
and culture, entitle him to the appellation.
The prominence, however, given TO this part
of his character may mislead abroad, if not
at home where Mr.. Dana is well known as a
lawyer in large practice, and as especially dis
tinguished in those branches of law which are
connected with diplomatic duties. More than
this it must not DC supposed that Mr. Dana,
in his attention to legal and literary pursuits, has
entirely abstained from politics. Though COM
paratively young man, he is one OF the fathers
of the Republican party i'll Massachusetts;
one of the original Conscience Wings" who
called that party into existence; a Buffalo Con-
vention man, who heartily supported the nom
nation of Van Buren, and Adams, leaving the
Wings, with whom almost from the circum-
stances of his birth he was affiliated, and cast
ing his lot with the opponents of Slavery Ex-
tension, and especially OF the Fugitive Slave
W, al
ton, where he lived. and threatened for many
years to sway the State. He did excellent ser
vice in the Constitutional Convention which
was called by his party, and in which he was
tainted by an opponent in debate with "smit-
ing the hand which fed him. Mr. Dana's
indignant rctort-" No hand teeds me!n-wss
long talked of and will long be remembered
in Massachusetts. Never was beautiful. elocu
ton more fitly employed in the utterance of
noble sentiments.
The English people will fluid that Mr.. Dana
is not specially "a man Of letters as Mr..
Motley was, or az Mr.. Irving was, who was
sent by us to Spain. Ia every other respect
different, he may rather be compared with Mr..
Bancroft, who was not only "a man of let
"ters,' but an important and active member
of his party. So Mr.. Dana has been ut times,
though il Is impossible to think Of him as con-
senting TO any dishonorsble eIpedient to Sc
cure party success. He has q qualification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

There will he a matinee by the New York
Philharmonic Society this afternoon, Mr. George Matzta
conducting Rats Second symphony and Schubsrts
beautiful unfinished posthumous symphony VIII "
played
Mr.. StrakOsch's plans for a Spring season OF
Opers sem 10 be gradually taking shape He no" an
nounces that Mile de BcOcca, the young RUSSIAN cIb
tralto will shortly appear under his management al ths
Academy OF Music as RoSnn IN the " Barbere"
The suggestion has been made that the pro,
fesiOnal friends OF the late Mr.. e. L. Horsey should
unite iu benefit concert for his widow IL VIII gratV
the admirers OF the deceased musician to know that Mrs
Horsey Is in present need OF the aid thus kindly
offered aud though she Is grateful for sympathy an
peal Ia the benevolent would doubtless DO repgDsnt 70
her feelings.
Theodore Thomas, who recently produced
Bnchs Magnfcat in ID In Boston, with the asslstancs
OF Sharland Choral Society, will give two extra CON
certs there next with the same excellent chorus
Tie frst will be devoted List ami wagner, and the
programme will comprise LISTS vocal and Instrumental
Illustration OF Herders "Prometheus,' and selections
from TRISTAN und Isolde" and dc Wakire" Tue sec
ond will be Beethoven concert and Will consist OF inc
First and Ninth Symphonies, and tho Trio, "Iremae'
empi."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
SOFT MONEY IN CONNECTICUT


The gentlemen who hold the printing pres,
superior to the mine and the greenback better
than gold had a Convention yesterday in
Meriden, Connecticut, at which they nomi-
mated n ticket for State. offices, and SOL
emily resolved that the Resumption act
of 1875 ought to be repealed and the
greenbacll made legal tender for
all dues to the Government, as well
as to individuals. This is honest If
not wise. Whoever believes that promise is
better than its fulflment that the "public
"faith" is a more convenient and safer basis Of
value than value itself and that the mortgage
of an unsown crop is more real than the gar
nered crop is offered an opportunity now to
crystalline his convictions in the form of a
ballot and put in his formal protest against the
acceptance of the experience of all the ages,
and the common sense of mankind, as wisdom.
The disciples of the new school of political
economy in Connecticut are offered now an
opportunity to put themselves upon the record.
The delusiOn that a solid dollar i'll gold, which
represents labor in the mines and ut the cru
chile, is as good or better than a paper
promise of such dollar redeemable only
in another promise, has taken strong
hold upon the human mind; but there are
people in Onnecticut-enOugh of them to
convene and nominate a ticket and adopt
resOlutiOns-who do not accept it. They may
owe money and hold real estate under mort
gage and he generally in n situation in
which it is more convenient to renew
notes than pay them-but then what is
that to q true philosopher and earnest student
of economic science These arc gentlemen
after all who believe in things who say,
Here's the promise of the Government to
"pay a dollar it buys me dollars worth of
corn, coffee, or sugar, and it costs only the
printing. Why not print more of them and be
prosperous, rich, and happy f'-and on that
they say at once "The greenback il the solution
"of lifes problem. Ii ends labor and struggle
"and sweat. Keep making them.n SO in Con-
necticut they lay down their little platform,
alleging that wind is nututive aud dlgestible,
and that communities can get fat Oh it,,
nominate their little ticket and start out.
They are quite right Believing so, they
could not do better than formulate their con-
victiOns and begin business on them. They
show in this way their sincerity and their
earnestness More than this, they will show,
when the votes come to he counted, precisely
how many there are of them Their candidate
for Governor Is Mr.. Charles AtWatet OF New
Haven. It would have been strange il he
had not been. We do not now recall any
queer thing in politics for many years that
he has not represented in some conspicuous
way. The candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is the Hon. Francis Gillette of Hartford, gen
tlemau who has been more or less the candi-
date for impossible things Of impracticable
persons for thirty years, and who stumbled
into the United States Senate for a
short term Of aK months In 1884 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10

well-meaning man, melodiously rhetorical
and constitutionally uneasy. The rest OF the
ticket-well, tho rest of the ticket IL or
no consequence. Mr.. Penny Is the
candidate for Secretary OF State-and
there's hard money sound about Penny
that seems homogeneous. One Penny! Let
us hope he's not shinplaster. Mr.. At
water is in favor of Woman Suffrage and OPP
posed to Prohibition, and Mr.. Gillette is
opposed to Woman Suffrage and IN favor OF
Prohibition, which makes fair sort OF an
average, and ought to be satisfactory to the gen
erllity of voters. At this writing the danger OF
their election is remote, but there is great salts
faction in the thought that Mr.. Atwater ana
Mr.. Gillette are both very much accustomed
TO be counted as Scattering" and that
neither will be seriously disappointed Mt
popular verdict which allows them to remain
in private life.
And IA for the People Of Connecticut, they
ought to be satisfied; they have now four
tickets in the field, and the celebrated Hawley-
Speny controversy set--well-no-cali 1t In
allowance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The school question seeIas 10 have climbed
. tall and lonely tree.
No wonder Boss Shepherd grows piOus, and
patriots Of a similar stamp begin 10 despair OF the Re
public, when paper hitherto drendluly loyal Mr.
Matt Carpenters BlVdukee Sentinel remarks: Grants
capacity for laundering j. certainly marvellous"
Ex-Gov. Alverd, better known as "Old
Salt" the distinction OF being the only In tho
United States who thinks Senator Condng Will bo the
next Republican candidate for the Presidency. After
Conkliug he ucnes &c the beei that Mr. Blaine has the
best show
Judge Tafts nomination Gs Secretary OF War
shte.l Cincinnati The press Of all parties praises
tho selection and expresses unlimited confidence IN the
Judges ability 90 distinguish himself IN his position
He was greatly surprised ny the telegram which an
nounced his appo ntnlen having had premoultton OF
H. At first he inclined To refuse the oner but his
sense Of duty induced him 10 accepth
The intimatioD comes from Indiana that Gov.
Hendricks will oppose the nomination Of Ianders by tho
Democratic Convention Of that State for Governor and
tina. the selected very likely to DO Congressmsn
Hslmsn Ths latter IL vastly superior 70 Landere Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
Ju0rf TO AopernsemeuIs


ANusEHENTs-9d na1e-4th, 5th and 60 columns
RANKISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-1M F00e-0d cOiunn
Ro,vr Ash RooMS-Sd PdOe-3d aut fth Columns
RusINEss CuaNCEs--7h Pd0e-3d column
EIstNt-s NorICES-4t1 P09e-lst column.
CoPARrNFRsHIP NoTICEs-3d Pdge-3d column.
I,xSIIs1EY-7M Idos-3d column.
DfvfDyND NOTfCES-7th PdQc-3d column.
FIsASCIAI-7h ragged ana 81 coluuius
FuKsITUKk-- 7h PG0e-Jth column
HgLP WANTED-3d PGge-6th column.
HORsRs, CARRIAGES. Sc-7th PdGc-3d column.
HOUsks AND FARMS WANTRD-7b Pdge-5th column
leg CREAN-Gh FdGe-3d column.
ISs1EI CrlON- Ga PaOs-2d and 81 columns
LFaAI NuTlCgs-7h PdGe-5th column
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Pd0e-tth colunn.
MARaIF AND SLATE MASIEIS-7h Pd0e-5th column.
MAREIIcEs AND DFArHs-5h PGOc-Bth column 80,
MfscELI INEoUs-7h Pa0e-3d column; sm Fo9e-oth
column.
MUsICAL INsIRUMEN1s-6h PGGt-2d column.
NEW PUBIICATlONs--6M PdQc-2d column.
RRAL ESTATE For SALE-CfTY-7h PG1e-llh cOulnlh ;
RROoKIYN-7h PaQc-4th column CoUSIki-!h rage
--4th column: To EXCHANGE-7h Pdoc-oth coluulh'
SALES ny AUCTiON-3d PdGe-3d column 80.
SITUATIONs MASTED-MALEs-Sd Pd0e-1th anu Oth
columns: FTMAIRs-3d TO1e-5th ana Oth cOlulus'
SPECIAL NoTICES-5h PdGe-6tn column. 49,, ,
BTRANBOAT. AMI RAILROADS.&C. Pogc-0th and oth COZ
umns.
sGtAHERs OCElN-6h Pd0e-3d column
TgAcuERs-6m PdOf-3d column 80 -, -,
To LRT-CITY PROFEKIY-7h Id2e-ath ana ON 0olAlih'
COusTRY-7ih PdQe-5th column 90
TO WHOM II MAY CoNCRRS-Ih Ioge-So coiuhih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

a rumOr of BabcOck's resignation comes to
hand "Gory TO God regards to BabeocK" -l"ofcester
Press.
We think Tilden is sadly wanted at the
White House Roll on . Democratic ball, and grant US
a speedy dellyerance.- Richmond Wing lDem1
We NAV be exceptionally blessed, but We
bappep t0 meet a good many men who think II - ,s
for honest men OF all parties 20 act Iogetns t er
Qndb
Metbinks we hear the warning voice Of
Charles protesting against personal bs
nep0tsm and penny statesmanshlp rising soot rT s
- NOR OF the organs that shOutcd It do"n-llry
h (Rcpl
The South takes no stock in Tammany or
Tlden We do not think that any southern 1, ma
They can stomach 'biled crow" although tney uVn
banker after it-[Charleston News and Courier 'De"'
The American people will be dull indeed III, ~
e. does NOT learn the lesson Of events, aud pfO'uo
with an Administration which, Thateyer, it u.s. PmutrT
complexion viii command the confidence Oh LIS
in the pers nal integrity OF all lie members
Christian Weekly
II il sheer nonsense to talk of a third party
movement The most corrupt, wicacd and infamous
scudrCls that disgraced the country were tue
who organized third party on the autlPOptry cly,
nyement was no d. u6 started by sincere nones1 mn,
but II soon fell into the hands OF the .ts'
land Commercial Advertiser IN. l. Adm orsan''
Even President Grant, who il not very quch
TO draw conclusions must that the gIayest c'nlCa
lions which have arisen during his admlnsltdrVu -
sprung from hi7 blind devotion to hls peINOt id men
aud frc m the appointment OF unknown ana nhle ds
To office personal grounds. ibat Hg means ,,s in.
not admit doubt but his course In ms reEd XII
ured himself his admnistr tlOn' ana Tue h'Pu
party indianapolis JouTWd lhepJ -,
p csidcnt Grant has from first To last run ms
administration on personal faNorltlStns 80,
uolng Cabinet officers Revenue officers In - I3 s
iba,, or sew Orleans or postmasers In thi. nelghDI
hood. or surrounding hlmsen WIN rpecuti u :, baa
Deouiatng brothers inaw and military cIohns ne
49,, ,,,, I'm on Great principle, viz: that the usrs %
the Presidency for himself ana lf!ein' iio st
r!ining 70 reap his reward Cincinnati commerce"