davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

At least nine out of ten Republicans favor
ne return Of Senator Conkhng to the Senate. The whole
by OF the party for him but the little Onetenth OF
TAN insists upon wagging the dog.-lUuca Republican
HepJ
Mr.. Marbles "secret history" is an un-
eate and unnecessary exposure OF the defeated can
ddstes weaknesses aBd OtneF Objectionable quantities.
and that uucOmprOmislng partisan might better nave
kept silont-f Kingston Freemsn (RepJ
In the light of Mr.. Marbles testimony it i'll
beeOmds any man to hereafter charge upon Mr. ItGen
tbe responsibility Of the cOntrlvance which gave hna
fuon 70 the infamous conspiracy to rob the nation OF
is choice for President-iSyracuse Courier (Der29
If Tilden thinks the country is horse that
sgOng TO still years let him climb up INTO
fh in 1880 because another fellow got his seat IN
1876 he mas mistaken the nature OF the animal aud j.
doomed TO disappointment lNew-1ork Express (Dem
II must be remarked that Mr.. Marbles letter
REMOVES from Mr. Iid-n the reprOacn ian dty and
pdeosOn aud tle consequent loss OF the Presidency
with all It's benefits 10 his party, and puts him IN posi-
fion 10 claim the reward OF a denomination 1880. an0
4 the chief purpose OF the document tO present hn
10 she country at this time.-lCnomnau Commercial
ludl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

N,oot was premature. The Cabinet has dis
Spoh ~ a,estion. and has been led 70 advocate the
se' ., such road, but Il has not reached such
on. ,mperalism as TO guarantee interest and TO
sp'eA into the pockets of private spectators
2" - ceary who has recently traversed the Ottoman
sia from the Persian Gulf to Alexandria, on the
Ls,.,rausan. says that railway from the PLAIN OF
..no 10 she valleys OF the tiSrs ana inc EuPhta'es
an through countries of great natural resources
,rov,poes Of wonderful fertility and boundless
enc 'F from Bagdad to KasmAin stretches tramway
ft 49,. ,fes. which is said to dividend Of 100
-, The cars are always full inside and out, and
~ at success Of the line IS full of good omen for
w act which are in the air. Il must be borne in
s ,bat from the head Of the gulf to the Mediter-
Ian there is not single wheeled vehicle IN the eOun-
o,eept the cars running on this short tramway.
u,ses and mules do not draw their loads they carry
e., nafween Alexandretta and Aeppo the trade is
t2on.a that 10000 camels are employed on II. III
90 were constructed t would be difficult to assign
t,s 70 me development OF the trade OF THIS region
nisss ~ thinks IL is mistake to suppose that Asiatlc
S&artsy Is decaying Nearly every where thronShout q
tey extending over 300 miles, ne saw evidence OF
rr~ogress rather than OF decay.
lanes Bryce from the summit of Mount
had the largest prospect that ever filed an Eng
-, ave in western Asia and nom his library in Lon
- orng TO bis travels in the East, he now commands
rehensiye view of the scheme for second Asiatic
vs,n Ia letter to The Daily Ee'cs he lays bare tine
tonavpess Of the assumption upon which the British
ssrtora,e is based. The first assumption is that the
,ee,on Of Armenia and MesOpotamia is essential to
- ..fety Of India lie contends that the road FROM
p,ssa 10 India does not lie through Armenia, but
tnruueh Northern Persia, through Turkestan. The
,osses.ou by Russia OF the whole Euphrates Valley
~ Frzerum 10 the Persian Gulf would not bring her
ard nearer % India place Persia more absolutely at
L. mercy than it now Is. She commands the Caspian,
d II she wishes to march to Peshawur win start from
he southeast corner Of that The second assumption
!. hat Russia seeks to territories in Western
Asla. Mr. Bryce shows that the probabilities arc all
spalnstit The country Is poor and thinly populated;
- the inhabitants whether MOhammedan Christian,
arc alien 10 Russia ia blood, speech and faith Besdes
the lust Of territory for the sake OF territory possesses
a., ars they can CRAFTY IL 70 their hearts content in
serp and Central ASIA where there ia nothing 70 III
terere with them The conclusion Is tAat Persia is
or vulnerable point than Armenia, and That II II was
sv necess.ry 20 prevent any province of Turkey from
ti9g into Russian hands, England could have done
h far oetterby acting wGeD the time came than Dy aD
soiUfrly pledging herself On advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
6nstial Notices.

Mans Mission on Earth--A thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating Disabilities be removed The
experience years study observation and professional
pets showing tue agencies that will insure Restored Man
hood Strengthened Vitality sJund conditions OF Heatn
that been impaired BIZ Oyertaxed pOwers statement
OBSTACLES 70 Marriage, aod Of the means TO remove
sec'y MuScum Anatomy and Science, ll4B Br0adWay My
Post once Or the wsss e1tius
SATURDAY, August 10. 1873 will close at THIS once On
WEDNESDAY, at 10 Tor EUROPE by steamship Rus
ala Queenstown Tor France 70 De for
wared y this must DO specially addressedli ana az
1870 A. H. France direct by steanlship Canads Wa
Havre; on THURSDAY al 10 m, Tor Europe. by steam
shp ty OF Montreal via ueensto (eOFresDondence
Germany france to be forwarded Dy This steamer must
De specially adrosaod and &c IL m for Europe Dy steam
ship Pommemnia via plymouth Shsroonrg ana hsmoafE
on SATU RDAl, ll3Oam for Germany, &C. ~ steamship
NecKar Southampton and Bre@en teoIresponaenee t9r
Great raia tie Cont Ont 70 be torwarded 0y THIS
steamer must be specially addressed and a. ~ H. or E9
rope by steamship BaDtc via Queenstown ieorrespona-
for Germany and scotland 20 Do FORWARDED Sy tns
steamer specially addressed and at IL M Io scot
land greet by steamsnP Anehora via GLASGOW: me sesa
amps CITY OF Montreal and hritannlc 40 MOI ako
mails ;oE Donmars sweep aeo Normay ne mas TOT los
Braxl ard Argentine leave Newly August an. y re
mas AsPinwsn and south Pacific port leave
August0 Tae mails for The West Indies. VA NenetleA
leave NewYork August 10 The mails or Cana sna gaRsn
,eaye August 10 1he Ais tor AustnA A"t
leaTssah Franciseo september ,k,,,. ,...,.....r
Pest oaics, asu.Yorx. August 3 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

term would disintegrate the party, aud that we
should then have left on side the Nationals OF
istic notions as to the debt the currency, corpora
tons and capital and on the other the Republican
party, defending the established order of things and
embOdying the conservative elements Of So
ciety. contest between two such or
ganIzatIous would eliminate all dead issues from
our politics. and would bring into play the great an
tagOnisms which are always vital, although some
times dormant, in our complicated modern life.
To come back to our local canvass, the end OF lt
cannot be fOreseen, nor its exact character DC
told until the cool weather comes and the old
parties make their experiment on the public temper
TO whether active campaign will be feasible.
IL looks now as il we should have quiet canvass,
followed by pretty full vote. The result will I'M
questiOnaby be determined by the effect of the Ma,
tiOnal movement in drawing strength from the old
parties whichever loses the most by reason OF It's
active propaganda will be beaten. K.V.S
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 8, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 6.-The schooner yacht
TOrOllna is here with theatrical party on board IN
eharRe OF Mr.. L. A. Buck.
The unsettled condition Of the stock market has taken
large number Of the leading oottagers to New-York
Mr. Frank b. Porter the real estate broker has rented
nearly seventy houses this season. and he IS con-
dent he will be able TO rent several more durng
the present month Hs rented the Whiting cottage in
Bellevue-ave last week TO the Secretary of the Aus
tran Legation, and to- he rented the Anderson cot
tage, on COttage-sL Mr.. George Collins, Of Proy-
dence.
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
Ocean House-Henry suydam. Miss suydam. Mr.. Win
chester j. Wilton Brooks, James Scott Miss Ellen Scott
l. p. Tucker. Miss NJ 4. Dick L. H. Ferris. G. W. Field
jr., S. b. Eaton and wife, r. NJ Valentine and wife w
+, f. Brown j. Townsend. OF Nev-1Srki j, 4 Mitchell
Clarkvle, Tenn; f. f. Williams and wife, the Rev. W.
L. Ward Nashville, Tenn; j. G. Pumpelly and wife,
wife. ]. r. Howe aud wife, A. r. Cheeseborough ana
wife, w. r. Elliott and wife, Philadelphia +. A. wal
ters audi WIFE, Kingston, n y; john i; Morton and
wife, Louisville; q. s. Dnnnins and VIE, 8r90klyp
Mrs H. r. Rowland, Miss A. NJ. French, c. ]. f. Bryant
Misses Lincoln, J. W. Austin. Mr.. Bennett Boston
j. s. Mitchell ana wife, Chicago Reginald O. HanDury,
England. -
Hotel Aquidneck-Henry Green, U. 8 N, r. s. G.
Cross HoN-YOrk; Willard Gay aud family. Troy, n :
T. NJ Smith, North Adams: H. c. AyieswOrtt, Pr1li
deucei r. Mills, Texas T. L. Robinson, Miss Thurston
Boston W. Little, u. s. N, eX-uayOr Bradford, Cam
bridge, Mass, aud ID. ID. Duffeld Philadelphia.
Tue schooner yacht Sea Witch. the slOop yacht N
ante and the steam yachts IDEAL LuTne and Vdette.
cutter Gau Is also here with the Secretary " the Treas
uTy ana party on board,
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Flight games of
polo were played here this afternoon. Seven were
won by the blues The storm seriously interfered
with the sport. The sides Bues-Jamos
Gordon Bennett and Pierre Lorllard, jr reds, Fair
man Rogers, Carroll Bryce and T. W Davis. Mrs
Presldent Hayes was among the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
VISITORS AT COMFY ISLAND.

HOTEL BRIGHTON, Aug. This has been
the first fine day Tor long time; entirely free
from rain or showers. The weather has been
warm al one time this afternoon uncOmfOftably warm
the breeze blowing Of the land, but toward
ing the WIND shifted TO the southwark aud came In
from the sea cool and satscented The days travel tO
the slaud has been very large during the day TO Man
haitian Beach, and later in the afternoon the Hotel
Brighton. This to be the favorite resort for
BROOKLYN people, who after their dinner wish
TO catch a sniff OF the salt air. This evening while
most of the guests have left Manhattan Beach
for their homes aud at Cables a few people only
sttinq at tho tables around the muslcstand the
nlanade at the Hotel Brighton crowded. and the p
azzas are filed with throDg dense that IL Is uncOm
Portable moving through it.
Early In the evening General Merritt, Collector OF
Eew-York. arrived here, accompanied by a friend,
Colonel Remington. Collector at ogdensburg, TO spend
rnddier than sometime United States Commissioner
shields with party OF friends are spending the even
iuS Among nc 0@t the arrivals to-day were:
Hotel Observation-Disclosures George r. Fisher, MI and
Mrs Henry Farnau, Mrs. Ell whitney JT;. Mr. and Mira
" II. Farnam. HeW-Haveu, Conn; L. MOntcath and
Rtyes and family NJ and Mrs. Howard Dickinson
New-York; DR.. and Mrs. Moore, Hempstead; Mr. and
Mrs b. H. BlutOn aGd family, Kenturky Mr.. and Mrs
r. b.rt H. Adams. Philadelphia Sir. aud Mrs. Handbook
and child, London, Engj John e. Melch, on Cly
Chester Penn. Thomas Breslin, Waterford; A. q. Bel
den. -, ~, - A.. uo,t.,,t, II
BFIstow son and daughter, Kentucky; $. X. Pnekney
aud family Austin COfbiD and family, Brook
i anu n Munroe Taylor ami family, ID. b. Van
iSm6erg Henry f. Val, president Of Bank OF Com
merge Hew-YOrk s. Starr Rowland ana hnlyi
Js aey @ ty f. ID. stalheld, Louisville KY. president
OF tue Louisville and Nashville railroad Wllliam ~
Osborn PlnllipstOWn ~ Y, president OF the Illinois
Central Railroad j. c. Clark New Orleans president
of the J1ckson and Corinth Railroads Mr. and hrs H.
v Newton and child, Louisville, KY. aud Dr. r. b.
Wick "a. New-IOFk. - - ann, w =,
peser Holm j. Lynch II. X Cooper. g. W. SchoOnmaker,
+ a. fiIzpatriek r. Diaper, Mrs. Ryanson, hew-York
A L. Blodgett Philadelphia; Thomas Early, q nclnnau-
Nicholas Johnson, wealthy resident OF the .oMn
Of Gravescnd, has begun suit IN Ine -, hihs ~ :
| the Ownership by IL Of the western hau 20, on
| conev leland He claims that this part sun
orned by fhe heirs Of the Ihirynme original patentees
of which heirs and that the patentres hela Us
tenants in common the town In collecting rents seune
sinnIv "a a trustee. IL 10 alleged that the
Town formerly collected the rents and dvloeo
nam among the heirs OF the palentees, but when tDe
heirS became scattered and difficult TO nnd the toEn
ceased dividing the rents Mr. johnson claims ~ I'VE
five lots OF tins portion OF the island, ana says mat nc
| h entitled 10 back renia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
SARATOGA NOTES AND ARRIVALS.

SARATOGA. Aug. THE concert under the
mana cement OF Messrs Mornssey and Ferris, the ball
room OF the Grand Union Hotel last evening mad large
audience. The toilets OF many OF the ladies' OF the
hghtesJ ard most delicate kind, although there had
BEEN veiy heavy thunderstorm In the afternoon and
the sky seemed 10 threaten rain at any moment
The storm had not cooled the air. however Miss Cary
sang lie PaFate d. Amor" from Faust" Suiyans bal
lad "Let me dream again." and la the quartet from
"RigOleto" with Mr. Frigsoh, Signor Tagapietra and
Mise saIle Reber In reply to recalls. Miss Cary sang
Aieen MavOurncen" and "Comng thro the Rye"
TIE audience was interchangeable in getting the singers
BACK after every number the programme, and the
singers were liberal IN giving about twice rs much
music The programme called for Miss sallie X Der
sang IN IN prison scene from "TrOyatOre," win Mr.
Frtscb and the pOlOnaise from "Mignon signOr agia
pietras solos were Adams song Noel" and RUbIuGPs
fomaDza La stella eOntdene." Madame Teresa Car
reno played the piano selections from the works OF
Ilszt BOcchcrini Beethoven and Rubinstein The
pany will give concerts IN Newport on Thursday and
Saturday evenings -
was 100 warm dancing In much comfort, but good
number people assembled, danced little and chatted
and looked ut the dancers q great deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
DIED.

coDDINGToN-At Newport r. L on Tuesday, August Q.
Almra II, wife OF fhOn - b. COdtngtOU.
viii DO held at Trinity Chapel West ZOtsts
Thursday m0InlBg &C III O'Clock.
DINSNORE-At staa.sDurg-on the Hudson. August O. OF
tubercuar meningitis ROOert Malcolm, youngest chic OF
Helen Frances and William IS. Dnsmcre IT, aged months
ana 10 days.
ME.FROLE-August 6, 1873, Mrs. Magdalen Meserole,
widow OF John A Meseroe aged 81 years month and
days.
her daughter Mrs. Mary A. Bliss zOf OumDeriandsI
Relatives and friends invited attend without furher
notice Friends kindly requested not 70 send flowers
NASSAU-At Trenton j. the 9th inst the Rev. Chas.
~ Nassau. d. d.. IN the 10th year OF his age.
che Fourth Presbyterian Church.
TrouLon. IN afternoon, al O'Clock.
Friends OF viewing no remains VIII have an Oppofu
nifty at ste residence NO. as kwingsI, between the
hours OF and $3.50 O'Clock
TIOMPsOH-s suddenly. at Riehned Springs: on Monday.
August Of congestion Of the brain, Emily b. wife 81 Jo-
FsSepa rom her late residence $50 52dst Thurs
day, at IL a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
WHAT sOrrTHIsRN SUPREMACY WILL MEAN.
-. l.-..L..-. LLl.--l A.--ln.LL. hLnle..

In all human likelihood a Democrat will
seat IN The presidential CHAIR He will send his hrs
message % a Democratic Senate and Democratic
House and then quiet but irresistible pOtical reYOlu-
ton viii scr ina revolution that viii sweep ON TIE
CONSTITUTION and statute books the Il stain aud Dem
ISL Of Now England ideas II Is SAFE 70 say that the io-
loving programme VIII be followed out TO tine utmost
letter and syllable: -. d..
L The Republic will be Invested OF the powers that y
has nsafpe rUm tbe States since 1851 me reserved
rights 81 the several commonwealth OF the fedefai
Union will be recognized IN tneir widest scope ana
q word the Calhoun theory Wlll DC put ~
pfacTce, while HamiltODsm VIII De Torn uP H00I anu
branch, and destroyed forever.
IT, tbs unconstitutional amendments VIII DO repeaied
and tie Constitution will thus be restored 70 It's PRINT
tive ygor the baiOtbOX purhcd and pOlliics redeem
IN an unlimited measure from the demOralzing innu-
ence Of ignorant, vicious and mercenaJy sunrtg& .
III. 1ge National banks VIII be leyehea Win tnC
Gust the United states bonds VIII be taxed ana Ihe
geenbaek viii be made legal-tender for every dollar
Of public Indebtedness.
0nsand aud one other reforms Beeesstated Dy RAD
zeal treason and misrule viii 30 made bat those we
have particularly specified are the most urgent ahO
vital. end will prove most speedily beneficial 10 our
common country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
THE cH1UTAC QUA ASSEMBLY.
SERMON BY BISHOP FosTER-sUNDAY SCHOOLS
UNDER REVIEW.

SERMON BY BISHOP FOSTER-sUNDAY SCHOOLS
UNDER REVIEW.
FAIRPoINT, N. Y, Aug. TAT 9 o'clock
veserlay morning the third church cooquy was held ON
church organization and the methods OF work.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev. r. g. Seymour. OF
Boston BaptisD the Rev. NJ Wiliiston OF Jamestown
N V egationallstl the Rev. r. h Hatfield. ID. d.
., CnIcago (Nethodist, aud the Rev. J. A. WOrden,
General superintendent OF the Sabbatn-schOol Work
IN the Presbyterian Church Of the United States
Al ii O'Clock the Rev. H. NJ. Sanders OF YOnkors ~ "
preached a powerful sermon on Missions" In the
ehiidren's temple heavy rain was falling at the time
Ara o'clock Yesterday afternoon Professor Lowell Ma
SON OF Boston, gave his third series Of readings at Chau
t,uoua Lake. and nc o'clock the fourth church
colloquy was held. the Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Reid,
OF New-York, speaking Missions. Bishop
Foster Of Boston, followed with address on The
Minister IN bis study" At o'clock In the evening me
first peal OF Chautauqua bells was rung i9r 1879
and al o'clock the Chatauqua reunion Was held In the
The regular programme Of tho Fifth International
sunday-sehOOl Assembly, at Chautauqua, was begun
this morning by The psalng Of the Chautauqua bells
lake sfeanlers which came IN this morning, were
crowded with passengers About aOO had Deeh on lhe
ground, which number was swelod Dy thousands al-
ryug in carriages from the surrounding country Inc
lecture OF the day was delivered by Bishop Foster Oh
Boston, ON The Future state CO. n. -
the kew. b. 4. Vincent, OF Mauch Chunk. Penn, ana
Frank beard Of New-YOrk hold q ohidren's meeting In
the Temp- every morning at o'clock and Issue JOHNNY
a small illustrated daily paper produced Dy INC PApS
fhis afternoon the Rev. Dr. Wheeler, Editor Of TIE
tan'O ~ Vincent isct1fe on The Holy Land" in Pal
estiue Park and at O'Clock grand platform meeting
made M follows; "Tne Model sundaysehool Defined"
by j. II. Vincent. OF NewYor City; Model SUNDAY
school Sa. or ssandSIlSesOO oaseSs Petty d
jamestown n T.; Model sunday-scn0oI ProErsm%1s."
,cioai, 3 q. n Stout. Of New.BrunswiCf. n. J.
The First Chautauqua Eyentide Conference for 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
A CHANCE TO HELP THE goRKNGMEN.

TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, speaking of the
business aggression low wages and widespread distress
among wOrkmeB especially ia the Eastern ana Middle
sfaies saws The wOrkingmen DO not know what
they want and their best leader cannot tell ihem
ans man can come forward with sensible statement 0i
dies he ought 20 be hailed pubic OenaIactOr and
viii De so welcomed by every Intelligent capitalist ana
isborer" Here IS fine opportunity the advanced
eass in the science OF Political economy. Where are
and Peer Cooper9 Wnere are Kelley, Cary, Voorhees,
Wendell Phillps. Dennis Kearncy ana Gt Orge Francis
Trainf They all IN sue =" puOhe DtDeIact0r Due
nee always beggiuR Ike the clown the play, 10
asked a few hard questions and they should re-
spOnd 10 the demand once solve the riddle with neat
ness aud dispatch embalm their names in immortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

Thousands Of men Starving themselves 70
death They driuk this or that tearing WIN
increase Life depends continuous sedde
NAL and reliable remedy Tor THIS terrible CON
dtiOn Aans AntFat It Is wholly vegetable and perfect
~ harmle It's reduction OF n ON two 10 i've
PO'A'7 ~ BUFFALo n, Y, June 10, 1873.
TO THR PR0P'Rs or ALLANs ANTFFAr.
Goutlemen The following report from the lady VINO used
Aaus Ant.Fat: tho AMI Fa had the desired ehtott
reducing The 10 FIVE pounds week until had
LOSE pounds hope REGAIN what nave
LOST Yours respy POWELL * 1LlnntION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER EXPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lSinlopsis for lie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s, a. m.-The pressure
is generally below the II is highest In the South
aud Southwest II is low In NovO Scotia and the Upper
Lake region General rain has fallen In New-Engand
and Florida; clear partly cloudy weather has pre-
vailed in the South and Southwest. The temperature
has risen the Middle States. and elsewhere remained
nearly stationary. NOrthwesterlY winds have pre-
vailed in the Middle States and NewEnglnd; elsewhere
tuey have been mostly sOuthery.
Indications.
For NewEngland, clear partly cloudy weather,
ght nOrtheasterly winds becoming variable, Z tOnury
temperature, rising followed by aling barometer.
For the Middle Aantc STATES, partly cloudy weather,
10 lowed by occasional rains light nOrthwes ery wines
backing s0utherlY, stationary or higher temperature,
stationary, followed by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
A GALE AT NEWBuRYPORT.

INJURY TO VESSELS TWO OR THREE PERSONS
BLOWN INTO THE RIVER
NRwBURYPoRT, Mass, Aug. Ia violent
thuuder storm visited this cisy this afternoon. accom-
panied by a very high Wind. The steamer Frederic
don of this city with 1000 passenger was Town
down the river mile before she could be stopped.
Many tents at Salisbury beach. where there were
thousands Of Visitors we've blown down, and one
WAS caught By tho wind and carried out to soA Several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
A CRY OF ALARM FROM THE SOLID SOUTH

Taking q dispassOnate view OF the situation,
i not exiravagant assert that the success OF The
National Democracy two years hence is seriously
menaced BY tals Independent movement. In the quar-
ter where the Northern Democrats consider the safety
Of the party many from that very
quarter tie danger VIII come The SOutu - too sOd 10
Be secure matt stand the loss OF Virginia,
or Nor Carolina OF Georgia. Tennessec-the STATES
where the Independent movement makes the most
prOgresto the Democrats in 1880 would probably give
he Reubcans toe PTesdenCytEe oss OF two or three
of these States certainly WOULD But while IL s com
parafIyey easy to point out the evil 10 exceedingly
difficult ID devise a remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
F,oriline ,for the Teeth and Breath,

Is the best liquid dentifTice In the world u thoroughly
ceanses partially decayed ca nom AL parasites or living
annaculR" leaving them pearly white, hnparting do
lightul fragrance 10 the breath.
THE FRAGRANT FLORIllNB"
Removes Instantly al Arising rom Ou stomach, OF
tobacco smoke Being partly composed OF honey Soda aud ek
tracts herbs aud plants 1t Is perfectly harmless
and as delicious shorty.
Prepared HESRY c. GALLUP. NO. ABB Oxtons, London
England and reaIled everywhere al 10 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
AN ATTORNEYS FEE ORDERED TO BE PAID.

ALBANY, Aug. Tn the matter OF the
against the Continental Life insurance
Company, Justice WestbrOOk has directed the United
States Trust Company, OF New-York to pay Theodore
Bacon on behalf OF the company, 800. Mr.. Bacon
acted as counsel for j. j. Anderson receiver OF the COM
pany in its difficulty with L. Montgomery general agent
OF tie company m R0ches er Mr. MONTGOMERY Accord,
ace riing tue or tue receiver S4OVOO, besdes
debt of some 81 2, 900 ON mortgages.