davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26
MONROE LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1878.

was not long, however, before the
storm burst upon him, aud his crimes
were exposed. Then the political
strikers and the men who had fattctl
off the public through his aid deserted
him, some of them even joining In the
effort to crush him in order that they
might cover up and save themselves.
But to this day among the poorer
classes of the city the dethroned and
dead Boss is spoken of kindly II not
with respect.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

Putting out II fire is it queer job to let
out on contract, but it has been done
in the case Of tho burning coal mine
near Pittsburgh. The fire has been
raging for two months, and the con-
tractor is to get $4,000 If he extin-
guishes it before IL does certain
amount Of damage. His plan Ii to dig
u deep trench and fill II with stones,
thus making a barrier.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

James Parton is living quietly at
Newburyport, Mnss., in his 57tli year.
He lnbors in the morning, and In the
afternoon strOlls among his townslnen,
with whom he is popular. He says he
has lost several positions because he Is
free thinker. For twenty years he
has been engaged on his ellie OF Vol
taire," which he is trying to make the
"0ne weIl-wrtten book OF his life
labOr'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26
THE BURTON HOE.

Having purchased the right to sell the
above hoe in IL parishes of North Louisi-
ana. offer for sale the right to sell the
same in the parishes Of Lincoln, Morehouse
and Richland. Persons desiring to nego-
at Farmerville, or confer with my general
agent, Mr.. Herman Meyer, at Monroe.
with the Burton hoe by calling upon Mr..
Meyer who has tho hoe on exhibition and
for sale at the store Of 8. Meyer.
J. r. SHULTZ,
Feb. %, 1873. Farmerville, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26
THE PROPOSED xvl,h AMENDMENT

Inc pfOQOSltlOn WnlCh comes from
the Congressional committee, to add u
sixteenth amendment to the COnstitu-
ton, regulating the election of Presi-
dent and Vice President, does not
meet with much favor. 1t will not
prevent fraud or lessen the chances of
perpetrating fraud. II c.nnot receive
the twO-thirds vote of Congress necess-
ary to lay it before the States for action.
Under the present system, the entire
electoral vote of a State is given to the
candidate having the highest popular
vote, the functions of the electors hav-
ing come to be considered rs purely
ministerial, and the practice of chOos-
ing them by general ticket having be-
come universal. .H
But the new plan just adopted by
the House Committee would have the
effect of distributing the electoral vote
in the exact ratio OF the popular vote.
New York's 35 votes and Pennsyl-
vania's % votes would no longer be
cast in lump tor the candidate who
may only have carried the State, per
haps, by II few hundred votes, but
would be divided so as to represent
the division of the popular vote at the
ballot-box. The plan proposed Is to
ascertain the number of electoral votes
in each State to which each candidate
Is entitled by multiplying her popular
vote by the whole number OF electoral
votes to which the State is entitled,
and dividing the product by the aggre.
gate popular vote of the State, the quo
tient to be the number of electoral
votes and decimal fractions of a vote,
using three decimals and no more, to
which the candidate is entitled.
1t is very clear that this plan, while
theoretically more fair than tho other,
is no safer. With corrupt returning
boards to cast up the returns and Ger
tify results, frauds may be committed
under it just as easily as under the
present plan. Getting rid of the
machinery of electors shuts out, of
course, all such questions as were rails
ed in the case of Cronin, of Oregon, as
to the qualifications of the electors
themselves very unimportant matter
since the electors have ceased to elect,
and is so far forth an improvement.
Gen. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia, who
was a member of the electoral commits
sion, it is stated, proposed to the COM
mittee Il further provision, in regard to
which no action was taken, providing
for a judicial scrutiny in each State of
the election returns, and the electoral
votes to be counted as certified by the
highest court in each State, unless both
houses of Congress concur to reject
them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

Elizabethport. Owing to, his occupa-
tion he Is we'll known all along the
river front, and his good fortune h not
the cause of envy, even to those who
believe In 1t. The heirs of 81, ,O0O, 600
are about to take steps to secure pos
session of Little Rock.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26
TIP TOP
TIP TOP
THE CELEBRATED
HARNESS AND SADDLE STALLION,
THE CELEBRATED

HARNESS AND SADDLE STALLION,
Will make the present season at my
stable on the Mcclure place: three miles
north east OF Monroe, Lc. His services are
offered st 90 q single leap; $50 the season
or e25 to insure . marc in foal. Money due
when the fact is ascertained or mare parted
with. The colt, in all cases, standing good
for the money. fa.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
Ttr Tor is 5eantifal bay full is hands
style and action. Was sired by the world
renowned old Edwin Forrest, owned by
Morgan grand dam by old Gray Eagle.
PERFORMANCES
He has taken several premiums at vari-
GUS fairs in Kentucky. Also. in st. Louis,
Mo-, and q number Of premiums at Colum
bia, Fulton and Jefferson City fairs, COM
peting with some of the best trotters in the
West. He has trotted q mile in 2:4O.
March 20, 1873. H. w. MCLEOD.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

This is Il world of second hand goods.
Every pretty girl has been some other
fellows sweetheart.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
advertisements will be inserted st ono
dollar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
of space or less) for the first, and seventy
five cents for each subsequent insertion, for
any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
T G. SANDERS,
GRAND STREET. MONROE, La,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES
AND IMPoRTER OF
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, wHEELBARRows, PLows.
August II, 1872. 4S:tf
TOHN l.. BYRNE,
FIRE AND LIFE
ms RANCE AGEN T,
DksIARD ST, MONROE, LA.
Once with sholars Key. 7;tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26
DR.. A. B. ShOlors.

1IzAsS
AFFERS3 his professional services to the
~ citizens of Monroe. Office in his Drug
Store on DeSiard street.
September "a, 1875. 1y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

r. RICHARDSON. SD. N'ENERY.
Richardson Il NIcEmerY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n will practice in all the parishes OF
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court Of the
State, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
Office Department of the General Govern
ment. January II, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

r. W. RICHARDSON. c. J. BOATNER.
Richardson 4, BoatnoF.
TrORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner Of public
square. January 3, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

DR. S. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience OF fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La.
v7-marl6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26
l n,.I2 nl.I3 ln.I8 IN. Il2m.

Cards OF = personal characterization ad-
missibls-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will bo
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending US Ave new cash sub
scribers, at the same post-ofiice, will be en-
titled to a copy of The TELsaRAPH gratis
for one year.
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in adUd,sce.
All advertisements sent to this ONCE
when not otherwise ordered, will bo in
serted "till forbid" and charged acc0rdiagky.
Editorial business notices will be made,
tree of charge, of all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices q
charge of % cents per line will he made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

FRAME SCUBBS. JNO. b. STONE
Stubbs Il stone,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La.
IL Office in Henry Kindormann's build
ing, upstairs, ON DeSiard street.
October 2, 1874. tt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-26

Dr. ThOS, Y. Aby,
MONROE, La,
nFFICIS on DeSiard street, ut the inter-
~ section of First, in the rear room OF
building formerly occupied by A. J..
Keller
January 5, 1876, 1y
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
MlLHELMTS CONCERT.

II u little to the credit OF New York con-
noi-seur- or else NowlorK mauagers-that an artist
like whclmj should he put forward In our principal
play the Beethoven concerto Win Only
a ,aau-oforie accompaniment There - not n town OF
the fourth or NTH class on the Continent OF Europe
where he would not have been furnished WIN
an orchestra. But here he seems to have come
into 4 cheap and barren land where concerts are man
accd with much parslmony and less tast" than
respectable circus and companies are organized ana
programmes made with AL eIaspelatng disregard
Of artistic prOprieiies. The giant towers aioit
among pigrnics. who perhaps to enhance
the effect OF his greatness by the force OF
contrast vet be confessed that their presence III
sphcre so far removed from their own IL OF no HGVah
tage to hem aud certainly Of none to the public The
Beethoven concerto Is one Of the works In which VIII
helni shines the brightest, and ono IN which
no himself takes the most delight Those
VINO have heard him In anything will hardly
need TO be told how he plays this. The magnificent
intellectual pOise, the broad and noble STYLE The b'au
tiiul tone. the deep strong, healthy sentiment Tor
which he Ia 80 remarkable here have full opportunity
II would have been ont Of the question for him
TO omit the concerto altogether. But Beethoven
treated IL almost symphOnically and there are
few compositions OF the class which suffer more when
given without tho orchestra Probably therefore. Herr
Wuhelmj did well restrict himself 10 the hrst move
ment although his performance was 40 hne that when
he stopped the audience would gladly have had him 20
Max Lloblng playing the piano part The cadenza was
a superb one of Wi!helmJs own-brIlant. but iull OF
the spIrft OF tho cOmpostiOn-and at the close the
house burst into a tempest OF applause. For an
encore the viollnist then played his transcription
OF the Chopin NOcturne. Opus 27, No. Q. Nothing
could illustrate perfectly tho difference between
WihelmJ and Remeny that their manner Ofinierpfetng
Chopin The Hungarian, in his selections yesterday WAS
dainty poetic and yet wild aud fiery; the German was
grand in strength OF feeling, In spendor OF phrasDg
and in the large and sympathetic voice which
he drew forth from his priceless instrument
Who shall say that is right and the other wrong
Perhaps there in Chopin than any single per
former ever found there, and certainly we would not
willingly give up either OF the Versions heard yestr-
day In the technique WilhcimJ's performance could
hardly he surpassed his double stopping was delicious
His next selection excellent Transcription by
himself Of the from ChOpins piano forte con-
es-to 10 l. E.ovr, Mr. Lieblng again playing
the accompaniment. Recalled after this charm
ing performance, Wiheinu gave, In Cho-
pin Polonalsc, exhibition Of brilllancy In
diAcrOnt style from his previous pieces
Lastly, he was set down for POlODaisc by
Laub but this not sufficient, and beIug re-
called lie closed his part Of tine entertainment by glow
Ing Of the last movement ~ Ernsts Hun
gan concerto, and left his audience filled with excite
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
DIED.

CARPENTER-At Somers, Westchester Comfy 4tl day,
18th month. 2th, Eliza NJ, wife OF Henry Carpenter.
Funeral on 1th day. llth month. 23d, az o'clock M
Carriages will be waiting at Lake MahOpac for train leav'
ing Grand Central Depot at l0:30 a m.
CLARKEOn Thursday November 2la 20 5thave of pneu
mOnia, William NJ. Clarke.
OF the family invited 70 sttsnd ths
funeral at ST Paus Church, corner Broadway and Nesey
ST., saturday morning, at IL o'clock
POWERS Suddenly. on Wednesday morning 2Oh inst, Of
pneumonia Thomas H. Powers IN the 6Tth OF hls
Funeral services will take place Philadelphia the Sec
Reformed Episcopal Church Chestnut st., aboVs
2lst.st. p. M. Monday 25th INST.
InteTment az the Woodlands Cemetery.
ROBERTThe services OF Mr. c. r. Robert who Ill d
Paris october "a viii take place the Colegte Church.
Of jthave and 29thst saturday morning. at lg
o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend It's requested
that no flowers be sent.
WHITEon Wednesday, November 20. az tishkill, y T5
short Illness Margaret III. BrysOn, wife Of John II
White. and daughter of David Bry5On, deceased
Re9tves friends Of the family invited 10 attend the
funeral Saturday morning. November % at 10 O'Clock
the residence OF her brother Z. NJ BrysOD, No. III
West 36tlst
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

hocomos strong enough to prevail. This Is mot not
n Sn 70 happen. however, and the Tumor az losS
hkey " ppreIv to oshow Mr. Randall the necessary
If being more Obseqous to the south thah
W vastly better man for the place thah Dfa t In nos;
tT he Sas some conception of the dignity OF 1g Gf
ioI o Lille Blackbur has no conception Oh ulsti,S
%eycT 1In, He is simply one OF the worst Ian'0i'
Nnas tha democracy has inflicted upon the country
Tho Democrats North and South persist IN declar-
ing that the Northern Republicans have 1orceu 'ile
bloody shirt issue upon the country in the race VI
on;cT looming reconciliation and brotherly love
This. Tbi. IS mpudence pure and simple Who put the
whole democratic party of sOuth Carolina into req req
sbirtsi Who armed them with niles anu piS'U'' "nS
tnrned them loose upon the negroes win yeIS ahu
t,sii,dess Did the Republicans do all thiS' VINO
stuffed the South Carolina ballot boxes with TO-
600 bogus Democratic maiOrltyf The kepuDSa,S
w. oIier 70 redeem South Carolina from mlSgov
4Tnment5 was 1t necessary TO have s9hu LEM" pcIJ
crniic dcleqatlon TO Congress, and an almost soIn
Stote LepsIaturei Were the peri ormances Oy NH'Gu
oil tbis sodlfying was accomplished ConmlllGu ~
+he interest of that "GOdlike sympathy, lnCSc
SblessIngs of education and good government Ior
both races which Senator Gordon talks 50 p''"'i
fulv about
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Thanksgiving at the Five Points.
ANNUAL APPEAL
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
lb5 Worth-st.
~ u


l55 Worth st.
TRUSTEES -
MORRIS X. JESUP, Prest DAVID s. EGLEST0N,
HUGH ". CAMP. Treasurer FREDERICK q. FOSTER,
GEO. +. BELTS. secretary, ID. La DIG ~ fDAh
WILLIAM +. BARNARD, superintendent.
trustees Of TINS well known lhsutuuon' Nicn Ios
more than twenty wears, has been shetenE eeng spd
thousands OF the poor and negecitI VI
York urgently present this appeal for assistance 10 enable
Q continue their WORK ... ..,t..,-
The institution dependent Tor ls support host euiey
uuOn the gifts OF the PuDhc' ,. ., ooo l.,
only entirely empty, Du 10 eO'OOO IN
deit and Is therefore In urgent nee OF funds ,.,
The HOrse Industry Is home as NcI as chslB oAy
sci"ol and renders entire support 10 large family daily
n is goyeTned unsectatian Board OF Trustees.
Particular has been pad, the past year 70 hs
me boy are ght printing maKng ant tailoring whe
the girls cook and do general mouse ue.py
10 De- useful men aud women Sut IoI e
Jonse hundreds OF neglected en- Ia en- Nohd
"a been vicious habits DAY, VINO EOW
arer respectaDle members OF society
The follow ing Is a statement OF the years WORK:
-Four hundred and fourteen thousand ana thirteen meaA
seven thousand four hundred thirty garmeuts used
Fourteen hundred aud hfty pairs or shoes used.
attendaDcei in school, thiee hunnfe ano ninety
The institution ha sheltered twenyfOnr thousand seven
hundr and 5 six since lis organization.
The puDe at all times welcome TO visit and inspect the
eTers the South have diminished sen
bly receipts and urgent appeal Is made Tor loed,
second hand clio hing, shoes and money
safest mode OF remittance is by chock 10 INC ot
Hugh n. Camp, Treasurer. ,,,.,.
on eresting services viii be held
O'clock. The children will sing reclte pei
form caisnenic exercises, &C. -, ,,, - =
visitors may see then AZ he aoes
At o'clock II sufficient means are furnlsned the nnaAi
dinner outside VIII be serseu-an
interested are cordially mrited 10 ENJOY me uAy WIZ
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
DOWN ON REPUBLICAN COMBINATIONS.
FROM The NeW. York CODtneTetat AdreTttssT.
m 1870 the RDnublicans made no cOmbin

In 1872 the Republicans made no combina-
tiOn, and the Democratic majority In The city was
23157, In 1873 with "a combination the Democratic
majority $4,000 In 1874. with a combination on
Jones against Hayes, the Democratic majority
WAS 42. .52S Iu 1879 with O combination on Hackett,
Phelps aud Others and Fred Seward running against
that miserable renegade JODn BigelOw, Blgel0w'- ma
iOrity was 10000. With combination in 1876, the
Republicans elected members OF the Assembly.
With comb last year, the majority In the city
was 80. 900, ana the Republicans elected but two Menu
bers OF A sembY The record Of results IN this city
shows that all that Is gained the Republican party by
combination Is few offices. We make no votes for
the Republican state ticket, and elect no additional
Republican COngressmeD members OF the Assem-
bly, This year is exception TO all rules.
Hard money, cphers and Southern claims were
too much for the Democracy Combinations are de-
mOralEng. and LEAD young voters stray. They lead to
bargains and corrupt ways. Every lime the RepuO-
cans have attempted 10 unite for Reform municipal
affairs with Respectable Democrats" the Republicans
have received a cOnlOuuded thrashng. The Republican
alliance q Of respectable character 10 ceI tain
Democratic leadersusL enough 10 humOug and delude
handful OF respectable Democrats" overwhelmed
Tammany Hall. and the leadersn consequence became
fugItIysA fkaa r2sLlce.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

Sam Randall has already crowded ont all
has ms eye the Democratic nomination for President
in 1SS0.-ICleveland Herald Rep.l
The Congress that passed the silver law will
protect il cOntumeiy the National banks of
NewYork will be taught that it is their duty to obey
the laws, not nulllfy them.-ISt. Louis Republican
Dem)
Some sharp politicians are predicting that
Grant and Blame will be the leading cln0idates for
President IN ths r. publican Convention IN 1880. Ncl
the country would make mistake In eectng either
Onc.-IN. y. COmmcrc Advertiser Rep.b
Were not eight years of Grantism, of pOit-
ca corruption nepOtism gifts and bribes, suhcenti
Try to multiply thcm and what the result will bc, or
where the Repubncan party Will be.-iPhadclphia
Telegraph (Rep)
Tilden is said to be actively engaged with
Sneaker Randall in effort PENNSYLVANIA in
the interest OF Tildeu'S) nomination in 1880. what
the matter hcl Has toe "Nephew Of HIS Uncle y
been discarded and Mr. Randall substituted in his place
Here's more work Tor TIE TRIBUNE.-lBlnghamton
Republican (Repl
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
MUSICAL NOTES.


Wilhelmj's last concert III New-York for the
present viii be given this afternoon
A matinee performance of "The Bells OF
Cornevle" will be gwen to-day by the Tracy English
Opera Company.
Carmen" will be repeated this afternoon
at the Academy OF Music. Nearly all the seats were sold
two days ago.
The Partisan critics and the connoisseurs of
tho Classical sunday Orchestral Concerts at the Cirque
oliver have not hailed the second symphony Of Herr
Brahms in ID. masterpiece quite the contrary IN
faet the vast audience maintained frigid and omnOus
slenee at the end Of movement Ibe sklful work
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
DECREASED ESTIMATES.
SECRETARY sHERMAN's ESTIMATES FOR GOVERN
MENr EXPENSES 1851 $40 LESS THAN FOL
THE PRESENT YEAR.

SECRETARY sHERMAN's ESTIMATES FOR GOVERN
MENr EXPENSES 1851 $40 LESS THAN FOR
THE PRESENT YEAR.
lGEsERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The estimates of the
Secretary of the Treasury for the support of
the Government for the fiscal year ending
with June. 1850, are as follows: Total
estimates. other than those for the per-
manent annual appropriations, $l20. 0.l87, ,S12 GS;
estimates for permanent annual appropriations
Sl45, ,030 43S % grand total, $275, ,137.25O o.
The estimates for the year ending with June, 1879,
botn permanent and annual, in the aggregate
$3.50. .6ss, 100 80. These figures show a reduction
of S555l 545 Al in the estimates for the next fiscal
year. as compared with those for the present year.
The estimates for the next fiscal year include an
increase of So 500 900 for the War Department-the
appropriatiOns of the current fiscal year having been
based on force OF 10000 instead of $4,000 men (;
an increase of 5000 2jS IN the Indian Department,
and III GS5, ,6O2 in the Post Otiice Department.
Last year S275, 900 was appropriated for fortitca-
tiOns the Secretary of War asked for $1,000, 900.
Among the decreased sums asked for are $Sl7, 900
for public buildings In Washington, as
against 1867, 800 Tor the present fiscal
year, being "a reduction of $3.50, 500; and 1922
600 for rivers and harbOrs. being 30 $1,000 less
than the appropriations OT the present fiscal year,
which were $S,307 600. The total appropriations
for the year ending with June, 1879 other than
permanent annual appropriations. were $l44,-
600 SS3.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
FOR THE ESPECIAL EYE OF Mr.. MAPLESON.
From The Netr. York EceHing Post

THE TRIBUNE mentions tins morning the
eXtra rd nary change wicu comes over It's reYews OF
Mr. Marles0u's operate performances when they are
repub ised IN the Official programme of the Academy OF
Music. The criticisms OF The EuGaHg POSt nave been
iran formed In the fashion, that instead OF the
discriminating approval which we have expressed, we
have been made ascTibe merits 10 the va
Tious singers OF the company which they do
not possess. This may be tle customary man
ner OF treating newspaper reviews OF Her
Majestys Opera Company IN England, but II Is not the
custom this country. Fortunately the official bid OF
the play goes with most persons here for what IL Is
worth namely, "a convenient means OF asceTtainDg tue
names OF the ana women who 10 appear on tho
stage during the evenings that tho vagdTes OF the
prOOtreader OF the establishment, who appears to
gard negative the sO"allod mad dog does water
of very little consequence except far they receive
the sanction OF his employer.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Mr.. MURPHY AND HIS WORK.

T o the J. dttOr Of The TrtoHne.
SIR: | lay down THE TRIBUNE of this MORN
ing aud take up my pen 10 express 10 you in my own be
half IA well a. in behalf II the class Of reformed men
TO which belong my unDounded thanks for your very
Iust and able editorial commendatCry Of Francis Mur-
ply and the MURPHY meetings" The pross Is lever
which can move the world; aud In tins instance II its
udencp pouts IN the rgt direction IN the editorial
nboye mentioned IL will be the means OF sfEdug un-
sIcakabe Joy 10 thousands OF hearts 10 the CIY OF
York and will make satan and his followers stand
aghnst. Very rc-pcc ifully, BENZ H. BALDWIN
Hht;ehdH, Nov IA. 1873,