davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
FIFTH INFANTRY.

FIFTH INFANTRY.
Colonel-Nelson A Miles.
Lieutenant Colonel-Joseph N G Whist
Major-George Gibson.
Captains-D H Brotherton, H B Bristol.
Snyder, j Casey, S Ovenshine. Il But.
Ter, W G Mitchell, w Lyman, E + Ewers,
A S Bennett.
First Lieutenants-M Carter, G McDer-
mott, r Mcdonald, F d Baldwin. 7 II
Logan, E Rice + l. Rannall, H Romeyn,
e Lswis, G w Baird, (adjutant) T f
Forbes
Second Lieutenants-C Hargous, G p
Borden, + II Hathaway (R Q M, DO
Rousseau, w Pope, T NJ Woodruff. Ii
n Riley, w II G Bowen, o F Long, G B
Thompson, M P Thorington.
ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
Colonel-William H Wood.
Lieutenant Colonel-George p Buell..
Maior-Charles G Bartlett.
Captains Catlin, c A Wikof, T
Shwan, 6 X Sanderson, J COArad, G l.
Cholfy, NJ Jackson, f G Bowen, w c
Beach, f c Gilbreath.
First Lieutepants-O B Read, w n Sage,
| Quinby (R Q Ny, w L Kingsbury, j
Whitney, w Hoffman, C F Roe, G G Lott
(adjutant,) A NJ Raphall, D TAYLOR, L A
Matte, D Bowel.
Second Lieutenants-A L Myer F w
Mansfield, Il w Hoyt, j j Doughertv, G
LIE r Brown, F + Kislingbury, w H
Wheeler, H Tiffany, J e Macklin, J H
Philbrick.
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
Geo olone:-Thomas L Crittenden.
Lieutenant Colonel-William T Carlin.
Major-Robert L A Crofton.
Cap,ains-E T Pearson, E Colllng, L
Sanger, c Boyd, H Donovan, G E
Hlarke, G E Bennett, N Macarthur, w NJ
Van Horne, II. s. Howe
First Lieutenants-H Narcotic, I. j.
Troxel (R. Q. MY, c S Roberts, l. NJ
O'Brien, G n. Greene, F d Gar1etty, J
Humbert iW P Rogers ,(adjutant), j Chance,
j VI Burns, d H Brush, G Runlen.
Second Lieut. ,nants-A Ogle, G H
Roach, II p Walker, j. Brennan. G St j
Chubb, w A Mann, A E Fitzpatrick, ] D
Nickerson, w Cook, E Chenowith.
THIRD CAVALRY.
Colonel--Thomas G Devin.
Lieutenant Colonel-Wllium Royal.
Majors-A W Evans, c II Carlton, j w
Mason.
Captains-A Mills, w Hawley, G v Hen,
ry, F Van Vilet, A Moore, g. Russell, d
Monahan, H w VESSELS, Jr, w H An
drews, P D Vroom, lawson, G E Ford.
First Lieut. nants--J B johnson, adiutant,
G A Drew, r. Q. NJ, E Crawford, j G
Thompson, P Walker, II E Whitman, o
Eltng, A. YOU Luettwitz, a D King. A d
B Smead, A c Paul, Bourke, c Nor
ton, Simpson.
Second Leutenants-E 2 S,eever, F
Schwatka, G F Chase, H r Semly, j Allen,
Reynolds, J G H Foster G A DoId, j F
Cummings, J H Hardie, G w Baxter, Gee.
K Hunter.
Additional Second Lieutenant-F H
French.
SEVENTH CAVALRY.
Colonel-Samuel D Sturgis.
Lieutenant Colonel-Elmer Otis.
Majors-J G Tilford, L. Merrill, NJ A
Reno.
Captains-F w Benteen, J E Tourtelotte
Colonel and aide-de-camp,) NJ V Sheridan
Qieutenant colonel and aide de camp) T H
French, e S Ilsley, NJ Moylan, T. G. Nc
Dougal, H j. Now Ian, II Bell, II Jackson,
E Godfrey, E G Mathey.
First Lieutenants-F NJ Gibson. w T
Crayeroft, c Braden, G G DeRudio, w S
Edgerly. A h Nave, G D Wallace. c A
Varnum, R. Q. NJ, L II Hare, E I Ecker
son, E A Darlington, adjutaut, W w Rob
insop. Jr,, w Wilkinson. E B Fuller
Second Lieutenants-J Gresham, Fl l.
Scott, L S McCormic, A ] Russell. II g
Sickel, Jr., II Slocum, w ] Nicholson. E
P Brewer, D Mann, + Fl Barry, W. H.
Baldwin, H NJ Creel.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

The republican senators at caucus re-
Gently held in Washington agreed to pre-
sent to the senate at an early day set Of
resolutions declaring in substance that the
fourteenth and fifteenth articles in amend
ment of the constitution were duly and le-
gally ratified, and form part Of the supreme
law Of the land, and as such should be en-
forced by the executive departments. These
resolutions are to be presented and acted
upon for the purpose OF making party rec
ords upon this subject for use in the coming
campaign.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

A proposition is on foot for the construc-
tion of a narrow gauge railroad from Mem
phis to Dry Wood, Montana, to run through
Topeka, the valley of the Big Blue river,
in Nebraska, and the Black Hills. The
company is organized with H r Allen, of
Philadelphia as its president.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

President Hayes has intimated to the re-
publican congressional committee that it
may expect something handsome from him
in the way of contribution to the cam.
paign fund. He says he don't object to do
nations by officials, but still holds down his
foot upon the old system of assessments for
political purposes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

The lumbermen of the state of Michigan
have sent memorial to congress, against
passage of the tariff bill or any further agi-
tation of the tariff revision during the pres
ent financial depression.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

Mast is still inaicting pictures upon the
world in support Of the exploded theory
that everybody lost eight cents on the dol
lar by the restoration of silver. If it be so,
then the west will continue to hope that
congress may do something else to bring
about the loss of another eight per cent Of
its capital.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

The city Of Omaha has risen up against
the tramp pest and is taking rigorous meas
ures to relieve itself. A vigilance com,
mittee of $50 men is searching the city un.
der an organized plan and arresting all
tramps that can be found. The immediate
cause of this move is series of robberies
which have. prevailed during the past three
weeks which the police seem powerless to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

Mrs. Hayes is becoming more and more
dissipated. Since claret punch deprived
her Of her standing with the temperance
ladies she has been seen at the theatre.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

"The Order of the American Union' is
the name of a secret anti. Catholic organiza-
tion which has just held its fourth annual
meeting in Washington and elected officers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

, ONCE on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Duffacks Block, "''>'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
vEGET|NE
For Dropsy.

CENTRAL FALLS. r. L., Oct. TO- 1877.
DIR. H. Il. STEVENS -
1t is a pleasure to give my testimony for your
valuable medicine. was sick for a long time
with Dropsy, under the doctors care. He said
it was Wate, between the Heart and Lirer l
the Negetine IN fact. | was growing worse. l
have tried many remedies: they did not help
me. Negetine is the medicine for Dropsv. l be-
have taken thirty bottles in all. am perfectly
well-never felt better No one can feel more
thankful than do.
am, dear sir, gratefully yours.
A. ID. WHEELER
NEGETINE.-Whcn the blood becomes ifeleSs
and stagnant. either from change of weather or
of climate, want uf exercise. irregular diet. or
from any other cause. the NEGETI NE will renew
the blood. carry off the putrid humors cleanse
the stomach regulate the bowels and impart !,
tone OF visOr to the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week. 25cts !; Per Month"; 81; Per Year. SO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

IS' PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
CABINET OR PARLOR ORGAN

BE sure to send for our LATEST Catalogue and
Circulars with NEW STYLES, REDUCED PRICES
and much information. Sent free. MASON &
HAMLlN ORGAN Co Boston, New York or
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
Jn0er TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

A,fusENENTS-:}d TdOe-5th and 6th columns
BANEKUPI NOICES-7fh Ia0e-0th COLUMNS
BOAEp ROOMS--iG PGQc-Jth cOiuihi'
BUsINEss CHANCES--7h PG0e-6th eoumn
BrSlNfsS NOrICEs-IN P00e-l u column
CoiNTRY BoARD-Sd fGqe-5th column.
DANtISG ACADEMIR--Gh pG0e-3th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h FGDe-Gih column.
DRY GOODs-3i Pd1t-G;h column. n
ExcrRSIoNS-3i T0Gs--6th column.
EUROPEAN AOVEETIsEMENfS-bd Fdge-oth coiu"u'
FfNASCIAI-7M Page-Jth and 6ih cOdnlhs'
HEIP WANTI.D-3d PGQe--5th column
HOrEIS-3d PdGe-Jth column. a., ,
HOUSES ASD FARMS WANTED--30 FG0e -4th cOIu"''
ICH CREAN-7M PGQe-Gih column.
ISsTRUCTlON- Ca TdOe-3d ana AN columns
MARTIK AND SLATE MANTELs-6h Pd0e-4th column
MAHPIAGEs AHD DEATHS-OLp Pa0c-Cth cOlumh
MIsCEIT AEEoUs- SM Pu0cfth, 5ih ana Oth coIuhlhs'
Musical INsTRUNENTS-3d PdOt-6th column
NYw PUBLIC ATIONs-Gh PG0e-2d and sd coRlhhs'
RVaI I54fATR For SALE-''lTy-3d Pd0e-3i column
RpOoKIYN-3d Pdrc-;Sd column CoUNTRT-3d FdGe-
20 column AUCTION SALEs-3d Pdde-3d coiuhh
10 ExCHANGE-3d Pdqe-itb column
SALES BY AUCTION-3d PGgc-6th column
SPECIAL n kOTICEs-5H Pace 6'h column.
TuAIIONs WANTED--MALES-3d PG1S-0th colulnn
FHRALEs-3d FGgs-4th coumn. 80 , -,
eTRAMROATs AND KAILROADs-6h PQge-4th anu otH
columns.
eyFAMERs, DCEAN-3d PG6f-2d cOluinh'
1EACHERs-6M PdOe-4th column. -, -o-,,
To IET-CITY PROPERTY-3d f00e-2d coiumh NOoN
.TRY-3d PGqS-3d and Attn columns
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

happiness of the Princess Louise are entertained
with scarcely an exception.
Somewhat of democratic sentiment mingics
with our greeting of the Marquis of Lorne There
are probably more Americans than Englshheh
who are familiar with the history OF his ancient
house nobody here thought that his marriage
brought him any additional dignity, or even Domi-
nal rank but when we were told, as we nave a
thousand times been told that at home ne was III
various ways made to feel that In spite OIL MS
alliance with it he not Of the blood royal We'
who care little for kings. as such, and VINO nave
done with royalty. sympathIze with a gentleman
subjected to invidious, at any rate annoying
distinctions This feeling was increased
when we were told that the Marquis was
sent to America TO get him out of the way, and to
put INTO allegiance, for time at least, various ds-
tracing questions of etiquette. The Importance OF
the rules of precedence it is not given to u.s. perhaps
adequately to comprehend. We do not see why a
wife should not raise her husband to her own
station, or why, in a welbred court, he should by
the slightest discoUrtesy be made to feel thai. even
III the matter of birth, he is that wife's inferior.
But about the position of the Marquis in bis own
court we suppose there can be no question.
But the Ministry which sent the Marquis of LOrne
to this Western Province did him greater kind
ness still-it gave him an opportunity of exhibiting
any capacity for public affairs which he may be for
innate enough to possess. He comes of stock
which has made itself felt in great politics for
several centuries. and he has reason to bo proud
of more than of his ancestors lie lives in less
stormy times and the Government cOnfded to his
hands is we-cstabliShed and undisturbed, at least
by revolutionary factions. His victories if he wins
any, will be those of peace not less important-sure
perhaps to be not less renowned-than those of war;
May he add to the long roll of distinctions achieved
by his illusrious house, the affection and gratitude
of the people Of the Dominion, and the distinction
of having governed the Province wisely and well!
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

"ence to any money" he says, was sent
"to me in cipher or otherwise, by MIR. Weed,
I" il was certainly in reference to that money"
Senator Gordon's recolectons, however, on
some points are surprisingly hazy.
The transaction respecting the money 1or
counsel fees we knew all about before, ana
the information which Senator Gordon linpar's
agrees with what was already in our posses
sion. The precise amount Of the sum in qucs-
t,on-S5 OOO-confirms our cOnjectural inter
prctation of tho cipher " f june; and as for
the purpose to which it was applied, it will be
sufficient to quote what THE TRIBUNE said In
making the dispatches public: "The messages
" to I. Spain and Pope at this time
Spain being apparently Colonel Haskell ana
'Pope' General Gordon" seem to refer to
"small sums of money which may have been
"only for legal expenses, although some OF
"them have suspicious look" But the
" f. june transaction WAS only short and
comparatively ummpoitant chapter III a long
narrative The really significant dispatches
General Gordon says nothing about.
When Mr. Smith Weed arrived at Baltimore
and met Colonel Pelton, who presumably
brought the money for the purchase OF the
Returning Board, he telegraphed to General
Gordon: "Mattcrs tea by Returning Board
"agent. Inform Spain and telegraph news"
What the public wishes TO know from General
Gordon is whether TIE TRIBUNE is right III
cOnjecturng that tea" means arranged"
and if so, what is to be understood by this
highly suggestive dispatch. Again, on the
same day, Weed telegraphed to General
Gordon: "IIave Bath hold on to Cuba.
"May be little delay" What did that
mcan9 On the 25th of November
"Popc" tclegraphed to Weed: "Chcago is
"too heavy for Cuba unless Tom Is sent to
"Spain. + June Is imperatively needed to
"prevent Naples failing and involving Bath
"and Cuba.n Does NAPLES" here mean
/" "majority.p as the context in other dispatches
seems to indicate and, if so, how did it
happen that the keeping of the Democratic
majority depended upon the payment Of
$1,000? General Gordon intimates doubt
whether he ever had any CIPHER. Is he in
doubt whether he ever was "Popc"9
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

of the Tweed Ring There were, after ALL
but three methods at Tweed's disposal
repeating" ballot-box stufing, and false
counting; but the Tweeds of the South,
having an ignorant and helpless population,
for the most part opposed to them, have been
able to adopt with impunity an almost infinite
number of devices. Republican pOlling-places
have been abolished by the Legislatures );
Republicans, offering their votes elsewhere
have been repulsed; negroes have been
refused the right to vote on the ground that
they were below the legal age, or
until they could show q certificate from
pOlling-place many miles distant, that
they had not voted there; they have been
kept away from the polls by threats and Ilo-
lence both before and during the day OF elec-
ton; Democratic ballots were substituted Tor
Republican by sleight-Of-haDd, etc. SO much
for the casting of the votes as for the count
ing, it is sufficient to say that the United States
officers were everywhere thrust out OF
the polling-places, and the opportunities
for fraud were thus absolutely unlimited.
The stuiiing of the boxes with tissue-paper
ballots went on even faster than the false
counting AT this point the NewYork Ring
usually stopped but the Southern rings are
able to go even further, for when an at
tempt is made to bring them to justice, they
cOolly clap their accusers and prosecutors,
and witnesses hostile to them, in jail. Ana
now Senator C0nOver enlarges the picture
again. In Florida. according to his statement
there was a fraud which will put South Carolina
to the blush. Under cover of recent law
the names of thousands of Republican voters
were stricken from the lists as disqualified
to vote; in one county having 1000 Repub-
lcan voters, 2,6O0 were, Mr.. ConOver asserts
thus DISTINGUISHED, and had no redress. Tweed
WAS bold man, but he would not have
dared to strike hundred names off the lists
in This CITY.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
ROYALTY IN THE DOMINION.

II is no stretch of courtesy to speak of the noble
yoyagers who havo arrived at Halifax rs in some
respects the guests of the continent With the So
cia bearings of the new yce-regal rule, we have
nothing 10 do: but there ~ general comfy be-
tween nations. while they are at peace, which np-
proaches to friendship and there is n special kind
ness felt toward lady born TO the purple and oc-
cupyng not only an elevated but somewhat diff
cult position. Many persons in the United
States well remember the ascension of this young
lady's mother Even democratic America felt the
contagon of chivalrous LOYALTY. 1t used to be the
fashion then and afterward TO send presents of
Yankee apples, cheeses and hams to the youthful
Queen; and these were always courteously ac-
knowledged. Nor dld We forget when the eldest
son of the Queon visited us that Englishnen and
Americana have countless associations. memories
and interests IN common. Much of this feeling yet
remains although the misunderstanding Of the
Rebellion did something to diminish it and we are
sure that throughout the country wishes for the
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
Z June.

Senator Gordon has at last been persuaded
to say something about the cipher teIegrams.
He has not said enough. Like some of his
illustrious predecessors, he confines his atten-
ton to matters which hardly required explana-
tion, and lets graver things pass. He states
that he was in correspondence with the
Democratic authorities in New-York about
refunding certain sum OF money which
he and other Southern gentlemen had
advanced to pay counsel fees in the
election cases. "If any dispatch In refer
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
~ HAn 10 M ITO

Although it was a little crooked" said the
young man from Kershaw County when de-
scribing the manner IN which Wade Hamp-
toms followers carried South Carolina with the
tissue-paper ballots, as narrated by our CORE
spondent, eve had to do it," And that
of course is the only excuse. The young man
did not think how old and tbreadbare it was I;
how it has done service in extenuation of
crimes of every sort since sin came into the
world; how injustice. oppression. and
wrong in all ages have put it for
ward, and how to-day it flies bacl,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The Marquis of LOrne and the Prn
cess Louise landed publicly at Halifax yesterday and
were received with great enthusiasm. -= There
has been a heavy storm on the Portuguese coast.
fen thousand Oldham operatives are on strike.
~-The Bulgarian Assembly is convened to meet in
December. 60 The Count dc ChambOrd has
written 10 NJ. Nun, intmatng that he fayors re-
form and is still candidate for the throne.
DoMEsIC-A prominent Treasury official think
the Government will have a sufficient amount OF
coin 10 meet resumption on January l. -
special report on South American commerce has
been made to Secretary Eyarts. -= AttOrney-Gen-
eral Schoonmaker has decided that the banks of this
State can inve in United States andNewYork State
securities only. 60 trial has been granted
to Major Reno of the 9TH Cavalry. - The
President win devote considerable attention
to yellow fever questions in his message.
g. General Howard has captured large
number Of Indians. - superintendent Vail, of
the Railway Mail Service, has resigned.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-HenTy Clair, reported to
be the authority for sensational stories of the find
ing OF A. r. Stewards body, denied that he
know anything about the search; no new elews
were discovered. - Professor Morton re-
piled to the criticisms of Professor Scherer,
on the sugar discussion. &C. William j..
Hadley who passed forged notes on the
Union Bank of London, was arrested ana
will be brought to this city, 60 Senator
Conover, of Florida described the recent
election frauds in that State. - There
was no falling of in interest at the Muir
ply meetings. 60 Evacuation Day was
celebrated. 80 Alleged new frauds were
discovered in the DailcyLiyingston contest
in Brooklyn. - Gold, 10O1s, 10O3l6. 1901.
Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the
close, 1910. Gold value of the legsl-tendeI
silver dollar (4121s grains, $3.50 cents. Stock;
active and buoyant for some, in the early trading
but all closing unsettled and weak
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday. At, $40, 500
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
amusemeniS ano mesnnss 90 Might.

BOOTHS TnEATEE-Maric Gordon In "Th"t Lass
LoWrie's."
FIFTH AVENUE TREATRE-Booih as kug Lar. 49,, IN
sEASp OPERA HoUsE-Mr. and Mrs. j. {. WlinamSon d"
"Nule."
pam THEATRE" Comedy OF Errors"
SAs FRANCISCO MINsrRlIS' OPERA HOUSE. .
USIoN SQUARE TiiEATRF-- Mother and son.
WAILACK's THEATRk-" Our Club
ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-LoSp Exhibition. wichita
CUICKERING HALL-CihmUses OF tne AIanldn Nlsn''-
GInPoXS Arr TC}AIIERY-Paintmg "ChrlSL' -.
an HoKE's GARDES-Barnum's snow D'S anu Nigh"
MN Grk AoUAKITN-ibaV aDd EYenlus.
ST + NTTICK's & CATIiEDRAL-12 N. 20 10 T. NJ t1r
STfISWAY HAII--I0nccPt Wiihelmi
TIsT REGIMENT Announcement ana lalr.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
5uslncss Nontes.

A COUGH, a cold or bOarseness, instantly re-
eTe y the use up BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEoCHEs 20 cents.
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SIO per annuln.
SFX,IWEFKIY TEIBTrNF Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, % per ahnnlh'
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

For the testimony of a conscientious South
Carolina Democrat to the frauds and Outrages
committed 10y his own party, we commend the
reader to the conversation reported in let
ter from our staff correspondent now in that
State. This CarOlinian, who seems decidedly
above the average of his party in personal
honor, believes that white men should rule, but
admits his fears that when they gained this
last victory, lit was not fairly done )" and
he exhausts the personal aspects of this ques-
ton when he makes this suggestion for the
guidance of Northern immigrants: "If your
"people can come here in colony, even if il
sis not very large. advise them by all means
"to do so, but not in single famiies.n II will
soon be in order to inquire whether South
Carolina is civilized State.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

For variety and ingenuity. the Southern
election frauds far exceed the master-strokes
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

At the time a railroad conference proposed
to abolish all ticket-offices outside of their
OWL depOts, and TO cease paying commissions
to agents, we expressed doubts of the prac-
ticabilty of the scheme, Notwithstanding its
enthusiastic adoption, which the event has JUS
tilted. Two of the great roads have refused to
aceede to the arrangement, and the plan has been
abandoned. But there is no reason to suppose
that, if it had been put into actual operation,
it would have been successful. 1t was simply
an attempt to take stride backward in the
conveniences of travel. The outside offices
are undoubtedly an accommodation TO the
public, and the natural tendency is toward
the increase of such facilities, not toward
their decrease.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

An opinion of considerable importance re-
spectng the investments which can be made by
banks organized under the laws of this State,
has been given by the AttOlneyGeneral, con-
firming a conclusion previously reached by Act
Ing Superintendent Lamb. This is that State
banks cannot, under the statute, invest in any
stocks or bonds but those of the State of
New-YorIs aud the United States, and Mr..
Lamb announces that he will hereafter main
tain this rule.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

1t was about time for one of the periodical
reappearances of the Count de ChambOrd.
He emerges from his seclusion with the same
old remark, that he is still claimant for the
throne, and the same old promise that he will
not restore the abuses which successive revO-
lutiohs have swept away. After seven years
of prosperity under Republican rule, the
French people will smile at this benevolent
offer of the turmoil and uncertainty which
another Restoration would inevitably entail
The Republic is so well established that it
would be more difficult to overthrow it than
it was to set it up.