davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
sEAI.ED PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, !
City Hall.
New Orleans, May "a, 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received at this De
partment until MONDAY, May ~. 1877. for the
sale 10 the city OF ten Wharf Improvement
Bonds The city reserves the right to reje any
or all bi 6
my25 I'd j. g. DENIS, Administrator
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
'DOMESTIC."

Having completed arrangements with IN
Domestic Sewing Machine Company for tha
sUuthern agency OF their Iebristtd machines
now offer thin tn tae public hit The Inwaf
Ca b and Time Rates.
These machines are warranted u he fha If0ht.
ct running, most durable, and 4fmrIesr In enn-
ssrncsion Of any lock -stttsff ma Iins made.
"A Lew stock o. domestic and Grover and
Baker, machines just received,
Grover and Bsker Sewing Machine DEPOT,
III. III. TRUE.
No. 3 Chartres street, New orieanss
ap1Sam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
POINT CLEAR.
THE ASON OPEN ED.

The citizens of New Orleans and vicinage will
be glad to learn that The superb new Hotel at
POINT CLEAR was opened for the season on
the 18th inst, and Is now prepared for tho re-
oeption and entertainment of que Is.
POINT2CLEAR
combines more advantages both for the seekers
after health and pleasure. than any other water
ing place In the South Situated in Mobile Bay.
wit In d stones throw OF the Gulf of Mexico, it
BOASTS surf bathing, pure health giving salt
air, the finest fish in the world fine boating and
driving. billiard saloons and ten pin alleys.
The Hotel was built last year. and has. with
its surroundings. been 80 improved rs to make
It Il most delightful residence for summer. The
bees and furniture are entirely new, and the
cuisine Ia especially excellent. There is com
munieation with Mobile twice daily. and parties
leaving New Orleans in The morning arrive ut
the Hotel to dinner. The charges are moderate
and 81 eca terms made for families.
For particulars address
H. G. BALDWIN
myl7 2m Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
Summer arrangement.
GRAND ISLAND HOTEL.
q. BEATTY Il 60,

Have leased this famous watering place for q
term of years. ] be new management will open
for the reception Of guests about tho 10th Of
May. Polite and attentive clerks will be on hand
to receive and welcome guest The cuisine will
be under the supervision Of an old and expe-
reneed caterer. Nine, ,Rhineheart will look
after the welfare OF ladies' and children. A
steamer will ply in connection with the hotel
and leave the city wharf on the 10Th Of May in
charge of Capt. NJ Mcsweeney.
For freight. passage and terms, apply to 3.
Beatty, or Hte Il Cariin, agents. No T bnupi-
touias street, or to III. Insolvency. on bard
the steamer, Tny6 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

NEW ORLEANS, May Ii, 1877.
Office of the Consolidated Association Of Pan-
ter of Louisiana,
No. GO Toulouse street. between Royal
and Bourbon streets.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE
- Hon. f. @. Billings. Judge of the United
States Circuit Court for the District Of Louis
Consolidated Association OF Planters OF Louis
iana.' for the purpose Of liauidaing the affairs
of said Association. we hereby give notice to
parties holding bonds, annexps or other ohljga-
lions OF said Association to forward their claims
TO our address. with q description If the Same.
with legal proof attached, In order that We may
forthwith comply with the order of court and
pla e the same upon schedule of liabilities to be
presented to the court
BENZ. F. Fl ANDERS
ALLAN EUsTIS,
myIT eth 4w Receivers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

Yesterday we noticed the Office Of W. Fl. BAR
nett money broker, No. 3s st. Charles street,
opposite 81. Cherries Hotel thronged with parties
10 settle their taxes and llcenses which Was occs-
sioaed by his liberal allowance OF discount On
warrants received for same. Mr.. b. buys tbs se
warrants from first hands over the counter, and
Of course, is prepared o offer larger Involvement g
than any one else. We would advise those con-
cerned to gee him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
FOR RENT.

a. No. II franklin street, two steps from Canal
stree with board s55 n month"; with cut board.
%. Suitable for enc or two gentlemen. my2o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
TAX NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT,
Parish Of q Terms, May o 1871 !
Property owners OF the Third district are
hereby notified that am now prepared to re-
eeiye current and back T4XE5 ON REAL e.
TATE at No. n Esplanade street.
my9 i'm 3. 4. PROCTOR. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
POUND NOTICE NO, IL,

POUND NOTICE NO. II,
DEPARTMENT or POLICE !
Adminst faor's Office,
New Orleans, May 10, 1877.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD Dis
" trict Pound. corner If Morales and Mo-
rieny streets. IN WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1s77-
ONE DARK BAY VI ULE about II hands high
Which i not claimed within five days, ant
expenses thereon paid, will be sold ut rublt
auction, at said pound, on SATURDAY, zetl
inst, a. 10 O'Clock IN.
By order Of
ROBT. f. DIAMOND.
my2o I'd Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
OYYTcE STATE TAX COLLECTOR. j
Fifth District, IQiers. I
April 49, 1877. }
All persons within the limits Of tho Fifth Dis
trfet owing license and capita tax are hereby
notified that the office for fhe coiteetfos Of said
taxes is now open al the corae OF seguiH and
Pat erson streets. algiers.
M. J. BRETT.
apl9 tt State I Ak Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
the l,aha- t,nlce NJ new orleans
Inu,.iann Ls,ee rnmnnn,. 2a caren,,e-

Succession Notice-AII persons having
claims against the succession of ABNER L..
GAINES are notified to present the same to the
undersigned without delay.
BY her husband. u. A. BURKE.
rnys sod q 1879 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
ARTICLE SECOND.
ARTICLE THIRD.

The object end ptitpo & for which this eGrpo
ration Is est biished s the carrying on Ut b on
eraI Wrecking business.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

/ certify the above and FOREGOING to he u true
and correct copy VI the Original charter. and n
certificate II rec,rdation thereof now extaut In
my current register. In faith whereof / grant
these . eseuis. under my hind and impress If
nv official seal, this eighth day OF May. A. D.
1877.
my9 EDWARD IVY. Notary putdlc
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
PERSONAL.
years hence.

Senator Blaine although not yet able to SIT
up 4. worry much better
Mr.. Spurgeon calls the people who 60 70
church from eompuson. as they might DO to escap"
shower Of ratn umbrella Christians"
Original letters written by Putnam, Warren,
and Oates Ms. papers by The first Governor Trumhul
and hs contemporaries and divers ancient books lans
beck To the days OF Harry the Eghth have been found
In an old house at eSington, Connecticut
Mrs. Morton Is preparing 20 leave lndianap-
oils for New Haven whore she Will live until her young
rlishcd bis COLLEGE course. After that tue
two viii return to indianapolis and make thst city th.ir
permanent home. Mrs. Morton Will retain her house
there.
General Sherman's official salary it is stated,
amounts 10 about SIS 900 year, inclusive of he usual
communication for supplies He lives AZ present ai tho
Ebbitt House, In Washington lie Is said 10 enjoy
Washington gayetics greatly. and 10 feel aserigye
when there Is motto use his words soIt u
u fandango" every evening.
The Rev. 5. +. Smith, the author Of the so
called National hymn America" had formal recei'o on
In Washington tile other evening During the cvenn;
the agOnlzng request made that he should give ihe
particulars OF tho composition OF America" lhs
prayer-which suggests Martin ChuzzleViw ~ is n'''
inspired passages-Mr smith decidedly declined
When the late General Forrest was slave
dealer IN Memphis, IL s said thai Le always Kind 10
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
Jnocy TO Advertisements


Lursr,eVTs-3d P0ge-Gth column.
BANKING HOUsE AND BANNERS -lW Id0c-oth CV4uAh'
BOARD AND ROOMS-3d PGgc-ith column
BrsINFsS CHANCEs--6M TdCt-5th column
BUsINFss NoTICIs-ith Pdge-1st column
CorlRTNrRsiITp NoTICEs-6b PGgc-5th column.
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d PGge-4th column.
COUNTRY lyO ARD--2d PGCc-4th column.
DANCING ACADEMn>-6h PGgc-5th column.
DFNrIsTRY-7l Pd0e-Gth Coiumn.
Dividend NOTflIs-1M PGgc-6ih column.
DRY GOOpS-3d Iuge-5ib column.
FINANCIAI--T{1 IdGe-5th column.
FURNITURE-3I Idss-tth column.
HELP WkNTED--3t PGQs-5th column.
HORSES. CAEEIAGKs 6C.-3d PGGe-Jth column.
HOUSES And Farm, WANTED-3d PGJt-3d coluInn'
INsTRUCrIOS-GM T01c-3d 4th and 9th columns
LECTUEEs AID MEETINGs-3d Poge-6th column.
IEGAL NOrICEs-GN PGGe-jth column.
LOST AND FOCND-3d iGge-4th column.
NJ ARBLE AND SLATE MkNTLtS-3d FdQf-Aih cOumh
MARRIAGES AID DLAT1S-5tt P0ge-6th column o.,
MIsCELI ANEOUs-3d Pdgs-4th column; om Fdge-oth
column
MCsICN INS1RUNESTS-3 PGge-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATi0NS-6M iGGc-3C column.
REAL E~IATt FOR SALE-CI1N-Sd PGQe-3u column :
BRoOkLYN-3d Pdqe-3d column; CouNIRf-5d FUgS
sd column To ENCHtNGF-&d Fdge-JI column
SPECIAL NOTlCES-jh Tdgc-Gth column
SITUATIONS WANTED NJ tLE>-3d fd9c-olh cOlunh
FEMALEs-3G P0Oe-Jth column -., , o..
ETEANBOATs AND RAILROADS s-OM io0s-"'h an" W."
columns. -, .,-
eTE ANERs, OCEAN-3d PGge-3d and 4th columns
TRACHERs-GM I0Gc-5th column o. ,
To LKT-CITr PROrEErY-3d Fdge-9o cOlumn :
CoUSTRY-Sd PGge-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
MR.. KELLY'S DUTY.

One of Mr.. John Kclly's friends sends Us
what we understand to be an authorized and
seni-Oflicial statement of the views of the
chief of the New-YOrk Democracy on the sub
iect of municipal economy. If Mr.. Kelly, ac-
cordng TO this communication, opposed the
Omnibus Bill and the bills reducing the pay
of Coroners and Commissioner of Jurors, it
was only because those measures were grossly
unconstitutional. Mr.. Kelly is in favor of the
most rigid economy, but he will do nothing
i'm an illegal manner.
When we remember the action taken 10y Mr..
Kelly in the Board Of AppOrtionmcnt with re-
spect to the salaries OF n number OF active
oIice-holders who belong to the Tammany
General Committee, this exposition OF his
sentiments fills us with surprise. He has adj
vocatcd reduction in the pay of the school
teachers, and other hard-workng and lire
compcnsed public servants, who are valuable
To the city but not Of much account III pol
itics, and he has reduced by about One-half
the appropriation required for paving aud re-
pairing our wretched streets, which cOnse-
quently remain reproach to American self
government But at the same time Mr. Kelly
has caused the salaries Of a number Of bis
most useful political friends to be increased,
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

that of the Commissioner OF Jurors for in
stance from $4,000 to 50, 900, of the Corpora
tion Attorney from So, 900 to $4,000, of the
Public Administrator from $4,000 to $500.
Of the Attorney for the Collection of Per-
sonal Taxes from $4,000 to $1,000. Did the
Constitution require this also? The fact -,
Tammany has always been managed upon the
system of paying large sums out OF the taxes
to important men IN the Democratic party
not for official work, but for their services to
tins partisan organization; 1t Is sort OF
wholesale dealing in votes, only lnstean oI
bribng the voters singly large sum Is placeu
in the hands of those men who are aDie 10
lead n considerable following to the polls
Tweed gave his assistants share III the steal
ing. Mr. Kelly does not allow stealing, but
he has hitherto allowed the money to he mis-
appropriated all the same, under the cover OF
high salaries and eXtravagant fees.
If this is no longer Mr.. Kelly's policy, II he
is resolved. as Mr.. Clinton says, "to accom-
"plsh for this city all the practical reform IN
"his power" we offer him our sincere compll-
ments and congratulations. John Kelly Is
great power in New-York politics, and great
power carries with it great responsibility. AT
the same time the figures OF the election In
this city must convince him that he holds
power by tenure which can be easily shaken,
and that he cannot afford to trihe with the
patience of respectable taxpayers. Beng the
head of the Democratic party, he can, of
course, prepare a reform bill to which the
Governor will have no constitutional obiec
tons. If he heleves-and as the head OF the
financial department he must beieve-that the
city ought not to nay Mr.. Richard Croker
S22, 900 year, besides similar sums to three
other coroncrs, and proportionate salaries to
host of more or less ornamental and useless
Tammany officials, he ought to prepare bills
at once to make the necessary reductions.
This is duty which belongs to him by
double title as chief of Tammany Hall and
head of the Department of Finance; it ought
not to be left TO any chance champion OF
municipal economy who may be found among
the Republicans in the Legislature. Come
Mr. Kelly, let us see if the professions made
in your name are sincere.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRuGN.-President MacNlahon says he can fol-
low only conservative policy. == The Turks
made sortie from KarS and were repulscd. -=
The Moutcncg grins about to lombard PodgoHtza.
DoNrsnC.-Senator Matthews denies that he
said the President would sign the Silver Bill. --
Henry : sanford has been nominated as Minister to
Belgium there is a lively opposition to him outside
of the Senate, and an equally earnest defence OF
him by his friends - A hill for a new cable to
Europe will be offered in Congress next week. ==
A band of Ponca Indians are i'll Washing
ton, to claim damages from the Government. =-
The failure Of Croydon Weed Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
is reported - Legal measures have been taken
to put an end to the Vermont railroad war. --
The motion to remove the case Of Congressman
Small from the South Carolina State Court to the
United States Court has been denied. == Wendell
Phillips lectured at Philadelphia on Charles Sumner
repynQ to ex-Secretary Fshs charges of neglect of
chic.
CoNGRH the charter If the National Capital Life
IepeahngS Company; Also preamble aud resolu-
Insurance inquiry in relation to the default OF
ton OIL fic Railroads to fulfil their engagements
the PaeGoycrument. The resolutions of inquiry
to to the TO the Texas border troubles and the pro-
cress Of the Union Pacific Railroad, were called up
and agreed to- The yice-Presidcnt was authorized
Of Senator Morton - In the House, the Army
Appropriation Bill was debated, the dis
cussion being opened by MT. Atkins, Chair
man of the Committee on Appropriations
The argument was of WIDE scope. including the
Presidents Southern policy, Mexican ncursions on
the border, indian hOstilites, and labor troubles
An amendment was offered striking ont the clause
prohibiting the increase of the army, and another
reducing the army 10 5000 men. -= In eXecu-
tive session Of the Senate John Welsis nomination.
ns Minister 10 England, was reported fayorably, and
was supported by Mr.. Cameron.
CITY AND SUBJEBAN-SenatOT Conkhng and his
friends declare themselves wei-satisied with the
rosnlt in this State - Martin Nachtman claims
that he was fairly elected to the Senate
in the With District. === The street railroad
companies deny that they compelled en-
plov6s TO vote for BiXby. -= 1t is
now claimed that Zeiser, Republican, was elected
Commissioner Of Charities, in Kings County, by six
majority. - Two Assembly districts in Kings
County are disputed. -= Many prominent
citzens gave dinner to j. 5. Morgan
Yesterday. - The striking cigar-makers were
indignant over the ejectment proceedings --
William J. Best reported fayorably on the Union
Dime Savings Bank. =- Gold 1928 1925, 1925.
Gold value OF the lega-tender dollar at the close
972,o cents. == stocks fcycTish and huctuatng.
closing irregular.
TuE WrArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate rainy and stormy weather, followed by cold
winds and clearing sky. Thermometer yesterday,
5lo 90 80 at midnight 6l'.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

At a Congregational Council IN Springfield. Massa-
chusetts on Wednesday, called for tho installation
of the Rev. James f. Merriam, tho exercises were
terminated somewhat abruptly by the action of the
councl in refusing, by vote Of eight TO six to in
stal the candidate. Mr.. Merriam's opinions on the
subject Of endless punishment the cause of this
action In his statement of his belief he said " In
regard to the matter Of the eternal punishment of
those impenitent at death, believe the Bible does
not teach 1t nor do believe it teaches tho con
trary. 1t leaves the question an open one. Hence,
in my public teaching and ministry, as q minister Of
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

prevent the approach of such visitors to the
Atlantic coast; that is, to build up the Aile-
ghanes into a uniform wall, about five miles
high. The project may be safely recommended
TO the Labor Reformers; it would give plenty
of work.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

the Gospel. | would teach neither the ono nor The
other. In my private judgment and belief hold
that future punishment if eternal in any sense
in the that il il eternal death or annihls-
ton. And | cannot promise 10 refrain from eI-
pressing myself privately, simply "a an in
diyidual expression, q personal belief 10
that effect, when. in my judgment, | can
thereby do goOdD The fact that six Out
Of fourteen members of the Council voted 10
install the candidate. Notwithstanding this avowal.
Is considered more significant than the action ITSELF
Ii indicates something like a change Of opinion upon
this subject. Still there are great many people who
cling to the good old doctrine tenacOusly a..
cordng to the testimony Of an ex-postmaster Of
Hartford they do in certain parts Of Connecticut.
Speaking of the Beecher investigation he said;
I" think it'll gohard with him. There's a good deal
of feeling against him among the Old-fashioned
folks. He's done away with He'll for one tning
and they neyerll stand that on Hampton I'LL, you
bet"
Certain gifted editors are using the result Of tho
election in New-Jersey to point the moral that a
more indiscriminate indoEement Of the policy
would have frightened the Democrats and defeated
Mcclellan while certain Others are wearying them
selves in an effort to prove that Republicans kept
away from the polls to sulk because tho
The fact is that this question Of Administration Or
Antl-Administration was never thought Of in tho
canvass The Republicans paid no more atten-
tion to President Hayes than President Hayes
paid to them. The issue entirely outside
OF these recent discussions. When the returns arc
reported in detail there may be some special IN
strucuon drawn from their study, but just now the
most obtrusiye lesson seems to be that there are
more Democrats in New-Jersey than there are Re-
publicans
Now that the elections are over. II wonld seem
that the Administration might ailold 20 devote
enough time to the study Of finance 10 acquire some
fixed opinions and the ability 10 state them The
Hon. Stanley Matthews thinks that he knows what
the President will do with the Silver Bill when it
comes to him-but some people throughout the
country woud feel better if they were assured that
the President himself knows what he will do. What
the credit Of the country needs Is some positive
guarantee that currency tinkering will be met with
a Te5Oute veto.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

Among the most noticeable of the interviews
with prominent politicians on the results of
TUESDAYS elections with which The TRIBUNE
has been crowded, is the remarkable summary,
elsewhere given this morning, of the opinions
cxpressed by Senator COnkling and his i'm
mediate personal friends and representa-
tiyes. In tone it is well nigh as aggressive
as the performance at the Rochester Conyen-
tion. and from it may be gathered some idea
of the temper in which the New York nom
nations are likely TO be taken up. Mr.. Conk-
ling's friends arraign certain discOntented Re-
pubicans, who (unwauantably) style them
selves Hayes men, for the defeat OF
a Republican Senator in Oneida, and
for the failures to carry the Brooklyn,
Rensselaer,, and Rochester districts. They pro-
pose now, they say, TO ascertain whether the
Administration is hcncefOrth to be Republican
OF Cossack. They have some bitter opinions
about certain people in NewYork, who mix
politics with calicO-selhng, and like men
riding backwards i'll a railroad car see
"nothing till it is passed" And finally they
express some exceedingly sensible views as to
the financial danger from the triumph OF
the Solid South. Much more cOnciliatOry
and good-humored are the expressions of
Galusha A. Grow, who, nevertheless, sums up
the whole matter by saying that good many
people have been dissatisfied with the
Administration, because of the prOclamatiOns
it made of what it was going to
do, and the rest have been equally dissatisfied
because it didn't do it; that both sides have
had an opportunity to express their disc ontent,
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09
Amuoements ano aleetlnQs Go Night.

BRooxLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-9: philharmonic Re-
hearsal. Thomas.
BOOrH's THEATRE-" Rp-NauWmkle." Jefferson
Rpo1nNAY TuTA TA,cRF-,tRrunhild" Nine. Jarauschck.
FIrTu AVFNUT TuEATRF-" Chimes of Normandy"
NIBIO's GARDEN" MasaniclO." .
PARK rHr ATIE-" The Crushed Tragedlan'
SAN FRANCISCOMINSTRELs.
THEATRE FRANCAIS-" The Lady Blanche" , d,
WAILACK's TuEATRE-2: " Jane Eyre 8: Marriage"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-Aunual FAIR
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, -HeHNIE'
CT TNopv's g ArDtN-2 aud ) Cirsus and Managerio.
NEW-YORk AoUAEItN-Day ard Evening.
TTIpry ForRTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH-Lecture.
Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

Don Cameron is too shrewd altogether to Op-
pose the confirmation of Mr.. Welsh as Minis
ter to England. SO he heaps Goals of fire on
the Presidents head by urging, in his place
in the Senate, that the favorable report of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs be at once con-
CURED in. To-day his counsel, which he was
impatient to see accepted yesterday, WILL
no doubt, be approved, and Mr.. Welsh be for
mally confirmed in his high Office.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

Two notable contributions are made to the
financial discussion on another page. The
first in Importance is Secretary Sheman's ar
ticle in the current number of The North
american Rerier, reviewing the arguments for
and against Resumption made by Secretary
McCulloch. Judge Kelley General Ewing and
David A. Wells. Mr.. Sherman makes a point
against the opponents of resumption by show
ing that they are charging TO the Resumption
Act depression and disasters which began be-
fore that act was passed. His paper is other
wise chiefly noticeable for the earn
cstness of his appeal that the Re
sumption Act shall be let alone, not
because he thought it the best for its purpose,
but because any attempt to alter it or repeal
it will only set the country atlOat again in
slough of controversy and uncertainty, out of
which it has already made considerable pro-
gresS and because he is as firmly convinced as
ever that resumption "can be, ought to be,
and will be secured if that law is not
repealed by Congress. The other paper is
letter by Mr. George Walker, dealing excus-
Iyely with the silver question, upon which
Secretary Sherman also found time to make
some passing remarks. Mr.. Walker argues, as
he has done before, for a dOuble-standard
and insists that a proper compromise between
the two parties to the silver question will aid
materially in working out resumption.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-09

and that next year the party will bc all the
stronger for it.