davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
uIDNIGHT WEA THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis Nor he Pdst - hOurs.

WAsuINGroS. May 81. Il. m.-1hc barometer
s highest Ia the Lake gon and lowest IN Western Kan
-as The ln7y pressure Inst ni-h; IN The ohio Valley
lA. moved Eastward over th, Middle Atlantic Coast pro
du..n. hih westerly winds aui gales. and heavy uius
Frequent rIus have also fallen from southern New Eng
lud to the Lower Lakes aud from Nebraska t0 Dakota
aud western Minnesota tn" temperature has fall u In
N.v-Tual1ld, the Middle states, the ONO Valley and
IcLA's,tr.
IudirdI9Hs
For thr Middle Atlantic states rising barometer.
duluI-utug uurthct~t.r winds. cooler, cloudy weather
and ocrl>oi1 rains 70 low Od nJ warmer clear partly
cnuIt weather.
tr II east north WlId nearly stationary tom
IiIt. cloudy Woatncf Hnd frequent rdlh7 clearing
ava, % Tie western and OIt.oru portions
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
wnlGnr.s GREATNEss or SOUL.

THE TRIBUNE takes advantage OF 1hc
J,sfs urcseutation OF Hendnck B WTgHrs sOcializtc
views 10 remark that uHcOnmonY good baker has
cen o.t IN "A very poor statesman" II such unfair
criticisms are indulg by the urban press We shall
ave 10 cease tuning our Legislators INSIDE out Tor pun
i.r in.ncctIon judy, Wright liberal and cm!ncntiy
charitable gentleman. lie doesn't mind the Govern
Ilei's lOaning ncrdy farmer 500 any more lhah ne
Cocs the bcatowal Of nyc-ccnt coin and hNedOIIar
/ .ri,rr on every poor suppiCJnt that he inccis.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
4 GIFT TO LOUISIANA.

LAMi's PAINTING OF THE BATTLE OF NEw-ORLEANS
PRESENTED TO LOUISIANA By W. W. CoRCORAN,
OF WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE.i
NEw-ORLEANs, May 30.-The following LETT
ter was yesterday received by Governor Nichols
WAsiIIYGTOS, ID. C.. May 20, 1873.
To GOrcynOr +. T. NICHOLS Netc- OTiedDs
DEAR SIR: recently came In possession OF picture
of the battle Of NewOreans by LAM, an eminent his
torica painter OF France and had placed exhibition
for some weeks III the Corcorsn Gale OF Art After
reflection. however, il convinced mo of the prOpety
OF it, permanent location in the State where IL
the event which Is represents occurred and now offer
that through the Governor an humble tribute
for the OF the hero whose signal
victory of e Sh of January 1915 elected the applause
OF grateful country and rendered ms own name ui.
mortal Asking that you viii make such disposition of
the painting your judgment may dictate remain,
with high con -derafiOn. yours. W. W. CoRCORAS.
The dimensions OF the painting II feet inches by
font q inches
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
THE PRESIDENT PREPARED TOI: TuSslE.
The cIosiuo sentence OF Keys letter, 10 In

TUg CIOSIUU NtIIItUtt Q NtN ItTI'T, To TIT'
effect tnat un attcmpt M Hayes before the
md OF bj, term VIII lead to ciy war Is authoritative
:nd means lust wuat II says. The President mas no
notion 0t allowing Mexican system Ia take root III
tbs country, ana attempt To subVcit lLc hONcih
ucut aud uulawfuY change Presidents before tnc tnd
OF his term will b. resisted lie thinks This is the Only
question before the country nOW-the aHIhpoi'hhl
Question before when party Ines must IN II
IA, azure, ~ down. II the invc.usatoiH httack the
Presidential title view Of changing "ihcris beloIe
The term the present expires the question whlch
each voter VIII nave to decide Tor himself IN hinpS
whether the attHpj Shall be made To suDfoft lbc Law"
IL linl Il IlE /. II OF Owl
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
TINE FOR TIE PEOPLE TO WAKE UP.

The people have not as yet become fully
conscious tne danger when threatens item, but IL
.cs 10 u that they ought not to long doubt a. 10
tnc meaning Of such measures The Potter nNc~llSd
non and the Intended Crippling OF the army In wash
tnOtnu thc urgI f. well understood but there must he
some pcrcc Of Iustlrd INTO the popular NINA be
fore next November, or the country may ma ltsOll
,ru',j mo 4, Struggle the horrors Of winch not
enu1rd bv that which was attempted III lSbl lotltr
may plead the into which he h"s 1ech hYeigeu ny
eoqucnty as pleHses but the truth sun 81" be ihat
the men behind LIn mean serious business oven II lac
does
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31

san FRANCISCO, May 30.-The May musical
festival is IL success. Over $1,000 persons were on
the pavilion az the third concert on Decoration
Dav The Governors OF the Pacific States General Me-
Dowell and otl er military Off ers and members OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic were pres
ent. There was great enthusiasm. Carl Zerrahn
had complete triumph, and was showered With
flowers by the 900 singers The success OF Miss Drds-
cll ana .r. Whitney hss been very great
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
KEYS LETTER HIs OWN UTTERANCE ONLY.
IEn.L aant.. n..nll-h n Ihe LLlLIl.- L.n Hrc.s

The President, speaking to il friend to-day.
said that he considered c stephens letter more sSnlh
rtn iau that 0i PosInastcr-ticucIal Key, MI SIZE
pLcus was independent, aud therefore his views might
nt he liable iInputaUOns Of external influences. Of
Nr KEYS letter he said II Dad 10 hearing whatever
mon his position III the Cabinet as his presence thc"
had ALWAYS been cnucy satisfactory, that Tie I'cr
VAS ms OWL and the convictions OF person OF absolute
tegrIty OF purpose and fully cOlLdnt OF the best III
r;csts OF the Southern people ana Oi the country al
l,rpc
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
covsrcp,rrov OF 4 EIsUOP.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 30.-George W.
Peterkin the newly elected Bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF West Virginia. was consccraed at
St Matthews Church in this city to-day. large mum
ber OF bishops ccrgymen. and prominent persons were
i'm aiterdauce. Presiding Bishop Bedel delivered the
ni,.r !. snr
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
rrlRl.Nr IncAL nn.rHyArloNs

Tie f,san 'h'' ne ha'n frA ,.ii'''' a., . 2 & &M &M ,,,
preceding i. I.r-s4f s4te In pfo'rni' iAe s''AoH'
a. llcr,.y Ilrus tuoe Es4fA
TRIBrNK OFFICE. May ~. | a. m.-Thc fluctuations
Of - pressure yesterday not great though the
rain, were frequent. The temperature varied htte ana
waS slightly lower in the latter part of the day. HE
moisture Of the air is -tl In excess.
For this cu and vicinity, partly cloniy followed by
clearing weather with increasing warmth, may Dc tN-
pr,r to-day return OF partial c!ou!ncss Is pro0a-
Ill.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31

aIex Frothinzhnm & Co. brokers' Il Wallst, New
York careful investments for customers IN sums OF 80
Ia 90 which frequently to twenty times the amount
INFESTED Their Weekly Financial Report, seat free, gives
full information.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
BApLY scARED nY rnAr TmRD TEEM srooK.

Fate and folly seem to he working togetheT
by mfaiblc processes IN favor OF the restoration o
Grant TO the Presidency. II J. amazing ihat 20 le"
Democratic leaders have the sagacity, Ike Governor
HAMPTON to understand the OF Conservatism "Hch
rms through American character and enters lptO th
texture Of American society. It's instinct when aldfod
y aeiiatlONs and cOIImOtOns which to threaten
ts bonds Of civil cohesion H TO invoke the aid OF some
calm bold and strong mature Ike Grant and inVes MN
with The III maintaining peace aud order pretty
Inuch upon his terms. The way 10 make Grant
President has been Indicated and the stupidity Ol ns
bemorratic enemies may by tins way bring aDout the
rongummaon unless prevented by the sin greater stu
pidI,y OF his Republican friends.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
tieady this Morning.

THE SENII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
The OF today contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS
HUMORs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Latter, from sa and Correspondents in the Ola
World and the New;
AFULL PAGE OF AGRICULTURE;
Reports OF all the Markets. etc
Single copies sent free on application.
Price lin wrappers ready for mailing. eve per eooy
one copy year. S. fve copies s4 copies and oas
extra s2s Postage in all cases fire., to the subicrtbsr
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw'york
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31

TILDEN AS SEEN BY HIS FELLOW DEMOCRATS
From the Ne,. York EIDTesf. ,
There are more rumors that Sam 1iden IS
milling ropes or wires soneihng or other Inc ohy
Thing he Is pulling at now s his bo0s,raps' yns W
hosl himself into the back door OF the Whlte House
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
GpecilI Notices..

Man. Mission Ia rth.A thorough Medical Treatise
Indicating Confirmed disabilities be removed Inc
experience 20 study Observation AM poiess!oIai
allowing the that will insure Restored Man
hood Vitality and sound conditions or Health
impaired by Ovcrtsxra powers statement
10 Marriage and Oi The means Dy when tIcy
BY mi 2Jc currency or postage staiupl
Address Museum Anatomy science iib away ~
Posi- Once foreign Bas ior tina wees endins
SAII RDAl, /. 1870, viii close Al TINS ONCE on
TUESDAY at l. m, FOR Europe. BY steamship Montana,
wa Queenstown. WEDNESDAY, II =. m, Tor Europe,
Queenstown econ tSon0ence Tor
forwarded 10y tins steamer must be specially a
dressed 1870 y. for France direct by steamship
Pruero, HaNrc. On TIL ISDAi IL IL NJ Tor Ger
Continent by steamship HVrdri VIA plymouth,
Hamburg (cOrrespondence ioT nrrai btith
Ireland 10 be FOL waTd by TINS steamer must e seSsy
aud II Tor Great Britain ana lfrahd py
seamshp Cify OF Montreal via Queenstown correspond
enco Gegnany and The Continent to be ofsaIdrd oy
This must be specially aidIe-Se) On "a RDAf,
At l3O a. for Germany, &c by steamship Mos,L wa
Bremen Correspondence Tor Nrat biit"h
ana continent be iOwsr,ed BY this steamer mn.t be
znucaiW addressed, ami az p n Tor scotland dlte't Dy
steamship Ethiopia via glasgow ad at p m Tor EurSpe,
steamship ButdIuiC via Queenstown Ibe steamships
Montana Russia britannia do not take mails oi Den
mars NORWAY The malls tog BraEd "iIect ~aNo
York NAV % The mails for ilayu Savan!la &C. Leave
NrwNok May 80 The mails for Aspu"al ana South lsclhc
ports leave York May 81 rhe mails tor MeNco leave
New York l. The mails for Australia &C. leAve Ssn
To- The mails FOR China anu @psn eaNe nah
Francisco June I. ~, ,,,,ps p,.,us,e,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
Thornn. L. Kirby, AnctIOnccr.

ThOmns T.. ktrby, NHcfIOHcVF'
No s3l Broadway.
MONDAY, Tt EsDAI and EDNENDAf' june D. 3 anu D.
At . o'clock p. M,
At the KVRTZ ART GALLERY, 25D-sT,
East OF Broadway,
THE VANTINE COLLECTION
HIGH CLASS ORIENTAL ART,
REPRESENTATIVE SPECIMENS
FROM CHINA, JAPAN AND TURKEY,
To N. xold by order Of well known house Of A A. NAS
TINE & COMPANY
on FREE EXHIBITION DAILY
From a. III. 10 q D. m
Catalogues may be obtained at the Gallery or ohe o. tho
AnDunnesr.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-31
WHAT MR. wIEGAND SAYS.

Andre Wiogand, bassO OF Tic '-IH!PtHHcIH
trouue said last night: " There Is little doubt
that Madame Pappenhem has left the coun-
,rv to cscape her creditors. Edling On
the watch Tor her. and she would have been
arrested on her return here. She knew
mot and 80 has escaped. She owed every
body in inc troupe. She owed mo $1,000 and paid
me only 300. Madame Human, the soprano, she
owes 81 to the chorus she owes $1,000 and TO the
orchestra more than this sum. Since March she has
NOT paid a cent She gives us many promises whensvef
We moc her and makes arrangements for settiemeh'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Where is the fraud yell Gone to meet Tilden
and Reform.
Everybody will understand soon why the
coparceneTs are so silent.
Isn't there in Boston journalism some Arctic ex-
plorer who dares to interview" Charles Francis
Adams
Advice to the coparceners: Sail instanter for a
country which has no extradition treaty with the
United States.
1t is a pretty general impression that if Tilden
never saw any Of those Florida ciphers until last
Tuesday, six days gives him ample time say in
"a card.
The able editors who are so backward in hearing
of THE TRIBUNE cipher revelations will be sorry for
it presently. The later they begin the harder work
will il be to catch up.
Democratic orators will have hard time Of it
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
5noex 10 anpsrusemeuIs

A,sikExySys- Sd Pa0r--5th and Gth columns
R4NEfS0 HOf'4Ks And BASKEES- an FG0e-Oth cOiuihp'
EANKHrFT NOTICEs-3d PG0e-2d eoluun
rC,4H AND ROOMs-1h IG0e-3i and 4th COLUMNS
IIsiVEss NOIICES-4lh Pacs--lst column
COhlORg TIUN NuTICEs-Oth PGgc-4jh column
DANtISa ACAyENIEs-GM Pnge-4tb column
DIVIDEND NOIiCI--1h iGG6-5th ana ON coluIhIs'
DiY GOuBs-2d Pdcs-3d, 4th 9th and Oth Columns
EIICTION SOIIcES-7h Page-Gth column.
ENtvE,luN,- jh IGgo-GtH column. -
EThDPgAN sBYs. brts EMENTs-1h Pd9e-Oth cOluIhh
FUEE TURt--.ld PaYe-5th column.
FINaSCIAL-7fh PGoe--5tb column.
FINE AtTS-3d 9th column.
GKaqIS AND TESBEGs-6h PdGe-4th column.
JLLP WAEfUp- Sd Pa0e-2d column.
iIorEIS-31 Idac-4th column. 49,, -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6h FdQc -Oth cOluu'h'
lCE CFEAN-30 Pdqe-4th column.
INETUJCnOS--Gu POge-lst. 2d and 81 COLUMNS
LAW sCHOpLs-6M P0Ce-4tn cOumn.
lrgAI NOTlgTs--3d HCge-4th column.
IA,sT ASB FOUND-Ofh PGgc-4th column.
NArnlAsFs AsD DEArUs-5h P0ge-6th column -,
MfsCFILANEOUs-0 Pdge-4th column sH Fdge-4'h'
stu nnd 6ih columns.
NrsI, Al fSsTHUAENIs-3d Pd0e-4th column.
NV PtBtfc ATOMS on PG0c-lst column.
lROpOS SNIr-lON ridge-3d column.
IFAI EsTArE FoR sALE--GITI-6h PdJe-6th column
RE0nKLNN-GM pagt-Gth column {: COUNTKI-6A
Iage-Gih co umu AUCTION sALEs-6M PdQe-Oin
SALES BY AUCuoN-3d PG0e-5th cOuInI
sFECIAL NOTICES 81 faGc-6 or column
SITUATIONS WANlED-MAtEs-3d PdJe-2d column
FEMALEs- 30 id0e-1st 20 umu.
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILKOADs-6H Pdoe-4th ana OIl
columns
sTTAMpEs OCEAS-7h Pa0e-6th column.
1EACHEHs-0n PGOC--4th column.
To LET-CTTY PROPEEII-6h PdGe-bth eOsumh
'COUNTRY-GM Pdge--tth column.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCRBN-3d Pd0e-fth column
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

Tidensm by asserting that it did not repre-
sent and was not cOuntenanced by the Demo-
cratic party. The ErpreSs already cries IN
effect, TlIeS persons must go down to IN
fanny, but the Democratic Day3J u not re-
sponsible; ait spews them out" We shalf
hear great deal more of this presently, when
the more stolid and wOOden-headed Demo-
cratic leaders and editors discover that it
really is all over with Mr.. Tilden. But
this plea will not avail. The Demo-
cratic party did not "spew out" MIR.
Tilden when his agents bought votes IN
Democratic National Convention, nor when his
barrel OF money! was rolling into Indiana
and North Carolina, nor when 1t was known
that kilograms in cipher went from 10 Gram
Grey Park to Oregon to buy the vote OF an
clcctOr there. On the contrary, the Demo-
cratic party liked MI. Tilden because money
flowed freely when he was candidate Re-
publiclns formally demanded III the House
investigation of the very same dispatches
which The TRIBUNE has deciphered, and the
Democratic party in Congress shielded the
vOte-buvers and suppressed the investiga-
ton. The party shouldered its responsibility
deliberately. Now it will have to bear that
responsibility to the end. Knowing that Til
denism was Fraud masked az Reform, the
Democratic party tried to force it upon the
country. Until failure was absolutely certain,
the party never began to "spew him out but
defended him and concealed his acts.
Mr.. ClarksOn n. Potter has been called the
representative Of the respectable end OF the
Democratic party. He permitted himself to be
made a tool of by those who have played the
scavenger in every gutter in the land for filth
to throw at Republican statesmen; who have
dragged up confessed peTjureTs, lunatics and
briDcd witnesses, to repeat palp0ble lies; and
who have done all this, though knowing that
the attempt was made by themselves to buy
an electoral vote for cash in each of
three States. Was Mr.. Potter willingly and
knowingly the tool of these criminalss hypO-
critics and slanderers 2 The TRIBUNE again
tells him bluntly that it rests with him to
say. He can brand himself as an accomplice
in the Great Fraud if he likes. Thus far, he
has suppressed evidence against the Demo-
Gratis by protesting a belief that there was
no such evidence. But some Republican will
move for investigation as soon as Congress
assemblies, and we shall see how Mr. Potter
will then vote.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
4 Word ABOUT THE "BRAED or FKAUDr

4 WORD ABOUT THE BRAND or FRAUD"
This is not time for silence on the part of
those who claim to represent the highest wis
dom and the highest virtue of the country.
The basest crime that any Presidential candi-
date can be guilty Of--a crime which has been
considered incredible and impossible in this
country until nOw-has been brought to
the door of No. 10 GTamercy Park,
the private residence Of Democratic
candidate who recently asked in the
name of Reform the votes of all indepen-
dent and non-partisan citizens and who has
approximately demanded their sympathy, until
within a week, as 'sMartyr to the cause of
Reform" BY him, and by other Reform
"crs," it has been loudly claimed that he was
beaten by fraud, only because he was so pure
as to be dreaded by thieves and hated by
bribe-takers. But it is charged, with over
whelming proof, that he was defeated only be-
cause orders to buy electoral votes, though sent
from his own private residencetO his well-knOwn
and most trusted agents, in secret ciphers,
which he is proved to have used for other
private communications on his own private
business, failed to reach their aim. The
charge and the proof lie open a week, and yet
he is dumb. No man has been more con-
spicuOus in asserting the purity Of this candi
date his maItyrdom, and the criminality of
his opponents, than Mr. Charles Francis
Adams. But Mr.. Charles Francis Adams is
also dumb.
When man sets himself up as the censor
of the morals of his age, silence in the pres
ence of a crime is in him itself a crime. Mr..
Charles Francis Adams has assumed to repre-
sent the most unerring wisdom and spOtess
virtue. HIS communications TO his fcllOw-men
have been in tone and spirit as if addressed
from the summit of a lofty and inaccessible
iceberg to the struggling and SHINING mortals
far below. What would have been lnsClence in
any other man, the special admirers of Mr..
Adams have held up as manifestations of his
surprising virtue. "He," they have said,
is so far above all human desires that
he could not help insulting a convention
in 1872" even while his friends were seek
ing from it his own nomination. lie" they
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
NO SHIRKING RESPOySIBILITY.

By this time the whole country has seized the
vital fact which the cipher telegrams reveal.
Rotten as the Tweed Ring was, the Tiden-
Marble Ring, which has been pOsturing before
the country in the name OF Reform" is still
more rotten. There was trace of manliness
in the audaciOus and high-handed robberies of
Tweed. But the crimes of the 0regOn-F Florida
cOnspiratOrs were too mean, too oOwardly
ard too hypocritical TO escape the scorn
even of those who admire bold and we'll
planned knavery. The 1Iden Ring de-
stroyed the Tweed Ring, we now see,
not because it wanted purer and better
Government, but because it wanted a better
chance to buy Democratic conventions and
nominations. Tweed, with millions at COM
mand was in the way. In the light of later
developments no other and better motive can
be ascrlbed to the men who bought Presi-
Dental nomination in st. Louis, who bought
a majority vote in more than one State. and
who tried to buy electoral votes after the
people had rejected their pretCnsiOns. Fraud
without IA mask was Tweedism. Fraud masked
as Reform was Tildenism and was the baser
Of the two and the more dangerous 10 free
institutions and the public morals.
The attempt will now be made by Demo-
Gratis to escape any part in the disgrace of
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, large, sixteen
pagc paper, which, besides containing all the
news, is a complete agricultural and family
journal, viii be sent from now until
Christmas, 10 any address, postage paid,
for Twenty Cents; or in bundles OF
not less than ten, to one address,
postage prepaid, from now until after
the election, at the rate Of Ten Gents
per COPY viii campaign clubs and commit
fees send i'm their orders at once I
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
THE NEES THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Foars are felt IN Italy that the
InternatiOnalist movement will spring up in
the frontier towns. 80 The Bishop of Or
leans is dead 80 The Austrians claim
the right to occupy Novi-Bazar when they see fit.
The insurrectiOn is spreading in New-Caledonia.
IL is proposed IN Bulgaria that the Prince of
Montenegro be elected ruler of that province
DOMEsIC.-Tne annual report Of General Benet.
Ordnance Officer, recommends the manufacture of
small arms and armor on large scale. - A
severe storm ragged on the New-England coast,
Saturday. blowing twenty or thirty schOOners
ashore on Martha's Vineyard and many more
on Cape Cod and other parts of the coast. -=
Twenty-four prisoners broke ont of the Rochester
Jail on Saturday. - The yellow fever is increasing
rapidly at CHATTANOOGA. - Mr. Hale, chairman
of the Republican Congressional Committee, says
that an active campaign will be waged in South
Carolina he expects that the Republicans will
make large gains in she November States.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-Secretary Eyarts says
that the publication of the cipher dispatches
will greatly strengthen the Republican par
ty. Robert C.. Winthrop Congressman South
ard and Hardenbergh and others also speak of the
effect Of the dispatches. - The rapid transit
arguments were closed before the Attorney General
Saturday. = Primaries were held by two OF the
Anti-Tammany factions. =- Duke Of Magenta,
Plevna. Parole. Startle aud Problem won the Jerome
Park races. - championship games were held
by the New-YoTk Athletic Club. 60 Mr..
Talmage preached on the vickedness of New
York yesterday. - The new Central Presby-
terian Church was conSecrated. - Gold, 1O15lG
1O1ll, 1O11I6. Gold value of the legal-tender dol
lar at the close, 0S9lO cents. Stocks feversh and
unsettled. closing rregularly weak.
Tux Manufacturers local observations ind-
cate warm and partly cloudy or clear weather
Thermometer yesterday, So, 6Se. so.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. OCTOBER H. 1873

republish q circular which was widely dis
tributed in this city in 1870. 1t is one OF
those documents which were not for day,
but for all time. We copy from the original
TWEED
TESTIMONIAL ASSOCIATION
OF the
CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
BOARD OF OFFICERS.
President Edward ]. Shandley, Oriental Club Rooms,
235 East Broadway.
Secretary, Joseph II. ToOker "a NorfOk-st.
Treasurer, William Miles. President Of the SixpenDy
Savings Bank
TRUSTEES
A. Oakley Hail. Joseph Dowlng Albert cardogo
r. Sweeny, Charles Gaussmann, Thomas Conan,
Matthew r. brennan Oswald OttendOrfer Eugene Durnin
Richard Connolly, Bernard Smyh, J. Walker Fowler,
o. BTten, George w. Butt Edward ID. Bassforn,
Henry smith, Walter ". Price, John Cox
James NJ Sweeny John Scott william J. Kane,
Michael Norton Timothy Campbell William r. Roberts,
ThOmas J. Creamer, Michael Healy James Watson,
John J. Rradley Michael Madigan, Richard OGOTman,
Henry W. Genet Oh h'rles II Hall. Isaac Bell
Charles Il. LOeE, Patrick IT, Keenan,,
William Miles, Joseph Lyons.
Tho Association has for its object the erection OF
statue OF Senator the Hon. william NJ. Tweed in con-
sderatOn of his services the Commonwealth OF New
York II the project your appreciation be pleased
to contribute the fund established for its accomplish
ment.
Subscriptions should be forwarded TO Bernard Smyth
Receiver Of Taxes Office 30 Chambers-st. Acknowledge
mont win be made through the medium of the press,
aud by receipt signed by the president and
Here is q first rate list of names from which
NOT TO select.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
GOOD NAMES TO REMEMBER.

This week the most of our city candidates
are to DO chosen. Conventions are looking
about for fit men TO put into office, aud every
political organization is going through a pro-
cess of self-examination. Perhaps this is as
good an opportunity as we shall have soon to
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

is moOting vexatiOus claims based on the San
Stefano Treaty, which Europe supposed had
become dead letter. This state of distur-
bance cannot but favor the Russian interests:
AS soon as England drifts into the Afghan
war, the Gar will be at liberty to make Tur-
key feel again her helplessness and his ire
sistible power