davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
AN Episode OF THE BERLIN
TREATY.

Tho Napio IN an article upon the political career Of
Andrassy narratcs the following epsoue OF tho Treaty
OF BerIn:"ln one OF tho conferences held privately.
Count Andrassy requested the occupation OF Bosnia.
Bismarck opposed TINS on principle, saying to An
Grassy that ne should have occupied tho province a
year before; therefore occupation now would mean
nothing. Lord Beaeonsneld agreed with BsmarcE.
Andrassys friends told hin that tho occupation could
not bo subject OF consideration la the Congress,
which mad only to 40 with tho rev.son Of
the Treaty Of San Steiano and 10 as
sure peace between the beiiigeronts. But since
Andrassy considered the Congress oi importance oay
III 50 lar the privilege OF occupation WAS concerned
be lost his patience an0 doc TINT no would ieave
Berlin instantly unless his demand was complied
with. LORD Salisbury aiterward acknowledged to SIR
nrummond Wolt that ho had consented 10 propose
the Austrian occupation oil Bosnia, upon the press
Ing dcns nd OF BismafcK, VINO declared that other
wise would Ue compelled to propose u himself
Salisbury did not wsn 10 deny Bismarck this uvvr,
bu, together with the Ottoman PieDipotv ntlaries,
demanded the preliminary conclusion oi an Austro
TURKISH Convention. But In ths he was defeated bv
q msjorily."
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
A PARTNERSHIP sQUABBLE.

Tho suit OF Anthony Ping VS.. scar +. Follett came
up Tor argument yesterday, before Judge Freedman,
IN the Superior Court, Special Term. The suit 10
brought by the plaintiff 10 have the defendant de.
clarod the plaintiffs trustee as 10 chemical manu-.
featuring business IN Long Island City, alleged,
worth over 100000 year. In 1872. as stated oy
plaintiff he owned the factory there, and an agree
ment was entered into between The defendant and
himself by which they were 10 carry the bus,ness
together the defendant agreeing TO furnish certain
amount of capital and skill while the plaintiff 10
furnish the factory and manage tho manufacturing
business. Subsequently,, on account OF certain ai'
legged misrepresentation by the defendant, second
agreement was entered into between them
and tns FIRST agreement cancelled. BY this sec.
ond agreement Il was provided that the defendant,
Who tho buyer OF tho 1rm, was to take the title
OF inc goods pur chased by him In his name. In
1875 the factory was sold under mortgage fore
closure ana bought by the holder Of the mortgage,
who subsequently sold the property TO the defend.
ant The plaintiff ow claims that uuder sucn sale
the defendant became his trustee and he also NAKED
several allegations OF fraud. Tue defendant dsnies
all tho allegations OF fraud ana attempts to snow
that the plaintiff insolvent at the tmo tho sec.
ond agreement was entered into betwean them, and
that purpose Tor which that agreement Was made
was to prevent tho painun's creditors from soixng
tho property which was foreclossd. lie states, ur.
tner .hat he same was sold without his knowledge.
aud that 10 buying II IN had pay $40 900 pro.
his He that he had account.
ing with the plun /, on tho LIST OF November, 1875.
aud latter then admitted an Indebtedness 20 HIM
$l9 9000 and that alter he had bought 10 the
property; uud IN November, 1915, he made new
agreement with tho plaintiff. whereby tho latter gave
his services or salary OF 81 OU0 year. He stxtes
further that he had TO discharge nim last Dece
because OF his dishonest practices, and brought an
action against him tor conversion. subsequent TO
the bringing OF that SUIT the plaintiff brought the
present acton The matter came before Judge Freed
tour applications on behalf OF the plaintiff
Tor injunction. one Tor receiver, one TO ex.
anime III defendant before trial and TO punisn
the defendant Tor contempt Tor alleged disobediencs
OF preliminary INJUNCTION order. Judge Freedman
alter hearing the argu ment, TOOK tho papers.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
THE COURTS.
Governor RObinsOn'S Removal of Excise
Commissioner Morton.
DECISION BY JUDGE sEDGWIck
Disagreeing Partners and a Com
plicated Litigation.

Judge Sedgwick, OF the Superior Court, yesterday
rendered decision IN favor OF Mr. George W. Morton,
the former Excise Commissioner, 10 his suit against
tho city. Mr. Morton appointed ono Of tho Ex-
Commissioners by tho Mayor on tho 1st Of April,
1885, and was removed by Governor Robinson on the
18Th OF February ast He brought this action as .
suit salary tor the months or Fob
ruary and March, The city IN answer set up the fact
OF his removal by the Governor. Mr. Morton 10 THU
replied that he could only be removed by tho Mayor
and that the Governor had no power 10 remove him.
and even If he had that he exercised II in improper
nnd ular He claimed urther tnat he could
only be removed Tor malieasance Office and tnas
there been no attempt 70 make or prove such
charge. 10 THIS reply the CITY demurred ana the
Mayor sent IN Mr. MorLon's name to the Boaru Of AL
dermen, designating HIM as tho appointee 10 tno
Office of Excise Commissioner, 10 nccordanco win
chapter ITS OF the act OF 1870 which provided thas
tna Term oi such Office should be three years Mr..
Morton bases hls claim on the charter OF 1875 10
which, by the 25th scction " Is provided tnat the
May or with the consent OF tho Aldermen shall ap.
point officials named therein ana ''mem0ers OF
any other local board all officers not elected by
the people" This section also provides that such
officers and memoirs Of local boards should hold
EXCISE Board is local board, and that ms term Of
snice is, therefore, SIX years, and that such term
souoiu,s9 ou.a s1' MIN '' ior ,aree ins.sad OF ior
SIX years. Juigo Sedgwlck. In his opinion,
q local board and theu goes on 10 say :-"Ihe acs
means TO make tho Mayor and Aldermen. by giving
them the nomination and appointment OF CITY ON.
cers spo onslbe the c0nducL OF the officers inc
r. spon ibility be co-extenslve with The city
Jurisdictions ana though you may suppos: tnas the
OF the city would be most largely affected ny
the conuu uct OF the heads OF departments Commis-
soners and boaras specified In tue act, nevertheless
the Cover OF tho city TO efficiency and econ
omy would very gravely affected by the conduct Of
city officers not named IN the act. Il was
not deemed expsdient-ndeed the effect
would most likely be unsucccssIul-to namc IN
the act all city OIL GERS and boards, with descrp.
of their duties 1t was proper to extend the ro
spouslbity OF tho Mayor 10 them all" Ho tnen tur-
ther says ina As the cisxter meant that the Mayor
should tho Commissioners Of Excise under
tho twenty-lth scction II follows necessarily that
their term OF office iengthened and they were 70
be removed by tho Mayor. Consequently the Gov
ernor had no jurisdiction TO remove the plaintiff 10
this case ana proceedings taken before the Gov.
erncr had no eHocL upon his holding OF the ONCE"
Judge edgwick conclusion gives judgment against
the city and OF Mr. Morton, with loave, how.
ever, city to apply TO the Court 10 put In any
her del
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
THE BLIND MANS DAUGHTER.

An old man, blind and innrm, led into the
Tombs Court yesterday, charged with vasrancy A
noatly dressed g,ri, about seven years DID, followed
mis- footsteps looked up 10 him with tears her
eyes.
The old paid little attention to the charge pre-
ferrcd against him, aud Judge kiIbretn was about to
commit him when his attention attracted TO tho
prisoner conversng with the girl
'Go home, my child, he said, 'fhey will keep mo
here" and hs pstte1 mis- daughters check Affection
stoly.
''Onl come with me- papa. l do not TO 60
unless yvu do, the little answered, she looked
INTO her fathcrs sghilsss eyes. Then, turning TO the
Judge, sue pleaded hard Tor nor fatner's release He
net vagrant. Nothcr was at homo sick, and to
do something toward her support she led her father
about to try ana sell lew lead pencils The old man,
TOO, repcdiated the charge thst he was q vagrant
beggar.
"IaKo your father homs" said tho Court and the
litIle larry joyfully led tue old man away.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
LEROY BEAUMONT PLEADS GUILTY.
xo DENIAL or TaE ArrEMrrEp MuRpEn or

NO DENIAL OF THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF
JOHN HINEs-vIsITED BIZ HIS WIFE.
Leroy Beaumont ex-submarine diver, opium eater,
woud-be homicde the hero Of at least . dozen
suicidal attempts, was yesterday brought up
Tor trial in the Passaic County Court, Judge
Barkalow presiding He indicted for an
attempt to murder aud for assault aud bat
terry. the former charge having reference to
tho attempt lfo OF his mistress, Agnes Heden
In Paterson. the 17th of October the latter TO his
atroeious assault John Hines several months
since. Agnes Holden was present and In cheerful
mood at the pleading. When Beaumont ap-
peured In the court he In O most
pltiabs condition from having been deprived
oi his beloved narcotic Tor several days.
He requested permIsi ion through his counsel, 10 re-
his former plea Of not guilty and to plead guilty
he dd not deny either of his acts OF violence HIS
request granted, and the Court liked upon Satur
day next as the day OF sentence. Meantime Beau
Judge Birkaow romarkiag that II was evident tnat
he must be confined somewhere, and perhaps the
proper place Tor hun was IN an Tor Tue nsane
The prisoner was then removed. Orrin Vandernovcr.
an editor, OF Psssac city, made q strong appeal to
the Court IN Beaumcnt's behalf.
Visited an JAIL.
Mrs. Beaumont, the widow to whom Beaumont was
married IN Boston IN June last, and with whom ho
atterward lived Tor iaw weeks IN Forsyth street,
tins city, visited him In the jaI on Friday In reer
ence 10 procuring divorce; but Beaumont would
have nothing 10 say to her about the mater.
HERALD reporter interviewed Beaumons yestsr-
day alter the Court proceedings were concluded bot
fouud him sullen and feticenI He did not care TO
converse ON his erratic career IN Now England.
When the officers cut him down his cell some simo
since, after ms attempt TO hang himself no foil TO
the floor, and, as previously stated claimed that he
had broxen ms arm again. To question by the re-
porter as to whether he would make any claim the
CITY OF Paterson for this injury no smiled and de-
Clared that ne had no such Intention. But" said
he, .the Mayor Of Lawrence came to the Aassachu-
sets Hospital, when had fallen In that town, and
offered me $500, my hotel expenses and ireo pas
sage to Albany, aud YOU don't suppose I'D be sucn
fool AZ 70 refuse, your
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
BIB RRK Nm NJ NM MMm sss
T. "A a RSSSS ~ SHxxNN"'
B A A K Nm NU UMMMM S
ssBB. 4 ERR NXSS w NTM sss,
"a AZ RRN NV gMNS 8
oBB Az RG mn UU SIS

GREATEST SHOW on EARTH.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
at anu = +. NJ,
GILMoRE's GARDEN.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
MORE NOVEL FEATURES ADDED
THE FINEST ARLNIC ENERrAlNMEAT
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE GREAT
FIRST APPEARANCE OF HE WONDERFUL
GREAT BRAZILIAN RIDER.
FIRST APPEAKANCE OF THE
THE HERBERT BROThERs
IMMENSE TRIUMPH
MISS EMMA LAKE
AMERICAS SIDESADDLE QUEEN,
In manege act. surprising anything
MISS KATE STOKES.
CHARLES ". FISH,
ALL THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS RETAINED.
THE EDUCATED srALLfoNS
- introduced N entire new acts.
IMMENSE yENAGEkIE
sTUpENDoUs MUSEUM.
WONDERFUL AQUARIUM
MARVELLOUS AyIARY.
GIANTS AND DwARFS.
furnishing instructive
taned anyw earth Tor twenty times the sum
charged or admission.
Admission IS cents or so cents. Reserved numbered
cushioned chairs. 20 cents Children under
years. IS cents
r. T. BARNUM. Proprietor.
CTANDARD THEATRE. BROADWAY AND 33D ST.
OW. IESDshsQN .Propris,0r sRd anager
ast PRODUCTION OF the powerful sixacs Drama from the
French Of Emile Gaboriau, entitled
ALMOST
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

qSs'
SAN .nAs''nYe saSfLS saEa'' o. 10Th st.
sa ,hSw q OF
rArRosIzsD BY AnfkAystii rhk sLiirE AND FASHION.
D1sSH sss ynxS$IssS ESHsSSH sIssrSsRs III aqsvs'
:" s III s and
- ''''%ss %ssESE %ssssEsSSES .GSS SsS eAssy: a.sss:.
AusIGSSt MnsIC 1ET!sTs Hsp ASH SIsonisE nnnEpIASs
wAMsoLp ID SINGS LITE Daisy"
"a? fHhs MsF" 7hs d5sE 12Ars
kss akSs Lss1 tas Fthaa 2aE'EH
dsst sy:2ssi
secured sufaa aarIssk II HeI sArSk6sS TA5sS m
sSEHy hvEASa EAhHENfShHs OtsU1 II +
'' tsss;isi; dT;ii; Si;s
S:s s's
A'' s: ,sSs;isi;I SiS
GRAND oRouEsrkA.h. j. 4sgs q Ss, SS"sas:s;
@Sal.aa 81 reserved .s.is SO cent: ezra .ssoaa
balcony sxEs .f%'''P oF 8 ssns ssr OPENS THURSDAY
RK0OKLfN PARK TmEATaE
THE GREAT. TRAGIC ACTRESS.
wEDsEsDa SSI SATURDAY
rHussb1S SSS ysrpas sfdurs.
R0oKINGHAN PALAcE.
d THE s7;n aMshiis%s II ftsi s'a sskD1s *
RI. .osr SzSs SIsas Il THE WORLD
GRAND
HsS nsDAsSARf sShE DASsNNTE. NSNSKfr
wfTn 4 DoGsLE okciiEsTRaA. -'''
Besutfu orders viii be d.rlou.ed TO each lady present
y TUksDAY EVENING. November 10. 1873.
Mis-, rpH Honrs.rny Ie IissI ~ p,.n,..o
'ep pupil no OF fS15 Dr. g. -iha vaiI.ns', .'sn''''
sss@ted oy other eminent artists
Miss HoEFLEk will perform the iollo~in piecea:-
words" ndsls.ohn. minor f.n,as" Mozart. sensr
i see the hrst appearance in America Of Mr. CHARLES
wArIESIELD %. morrow evening.
MATINEE TUESDAY.
- = - 80
lew day. p'ivs.sly. At dAfTiEs's Dancing Academy
NTILNEs LEvICK
Mott Haven. NY.
(,ARIIhWs soIKEE EVERY MONDAY EVENING
any nour: wa.s taught in a tcw private iessons.
lAap. -PklyArn LESSONS n NO. VIOLIN. GUr.
OTAk. ORGAN, FLUTE SINGING 779 Broadway op
j. JAi WATSON, Director.
M WANrED-A GOOD PIANIST to TRAVEL WITH A
w first class entertainment: must read masic Address
IRisn VIEWS. a, raid oiice.
nANJ0-sONU AND DAME: JIG AND CLOG
DDanciag taught j. BUGAN, 100 East Houston ST.
near Bowery.
~ n. fOre. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION 70 La.
W .Aetor and dies or gentlemen ~ Dramatic Art
Eiocutionist | ai"cuton Addrcss SfEINWAY II ALL.
TcHN HART. ETHIOPIAN COMEDIAN. TAKES
pi assure announcing tbat he has openened his
Mine Room. at 5l2 BroaIway door the Theatre
Comque where he would be happy to and entert ain
his Hiends aud the public generally.
The best Wines, Liquors and Cigars .
CAUSES SOTKEE EVERY MONDAY EVENING. IS
JNen 33i St every Friday evening" li4 aud llo East
18th 81.
NM MukIo-CkLLi's BEAUTIFUL WALTZ SONG.
kostiguol.h sung Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
FKLDEhICk BLUMb. Sill Broadway.
)ARrfEs DEsINoUs TO ENGAGE GOOD MUSIC
Il Tor socabes. germans. ac., may address CARTIER,
b Union square.
VIOLIN OR PIANO INSTRUCTION uEssoNs Pal.
vatei. j. II. WHEEbER 229 west 4Uth st.
SUHOOL uF ARTICULATION III EAST 5sfu ST.
DDssf aud Dumb children h to speak perfectly also
child en- who can hear. but cannot speak We'll send tor
s.reuissA u. HANDY.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER SHEET

AMUSEMEyTs.
fHHEArRE CoMIQUE. 5la BROADWAY
AARRlGAN HART Propriesors
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS"
Ifyou wish to reaize the truth of this maxim
VISIT THIS POPULAR THEATRE
and observe she crowded state of the auditorium.
THE CoAIQUE
now ranks among the FIRST CLASS THEATRES OF NEW
YORK.
being paronizcd regularly ladies and gentlemen with
their families wis
NEVER FAIL TO ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING.
SECOND WEEK. OF
HARRIGAN AND HART
in Mr.. Edward Harrgan risbie local Drama.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
GFFo.SSERs 3rbbS h2ss Lessee. and
REATRhk TO NEW YORK
:, q the favorite artists,
N. NJ J: J. & 8 %iEEi %iEEfsSsSS sSsSS
ana Mrs. J. c. WILLIAMSON, uoopr
sis. MIS-. MASs1E MAasIE sookE. sooRE..
Who win appear in their delIghtai American Domestic
IIRI,ss prsms, entitled NE
s$Hs&SS$$ks s$&Sss $$EEE $EE
II TEHHss sIIIsEsEE sHIs sE $SEsfiI$ss: $SSSEsFiSs:'
Miss MAGGIE MOOSE NM H,; w,a%'0n' viii introduce
-swEErsR THAN lSo MsaNAES6ss sES soSsss'
R$sHrff n XVI %lI$EnHisS
HIT f2 S aGAS lsis fhfs Es cor 10 FRIENDS.
The wiLLiAMsoSs viii also introduce their brilliant
vocal and OPERA
Euek sTETek OIL OIL ana M TE % eaiSEsE
sE sSsa sESE .a and
sFEsPD srLESPD CAST CAST OF OF
s' ssS I 'ss
aaAS5 JsIjs oSTsISSTios SiTSPsn svss!Sa ssssNSSHsr.
aEEE. sEEE. EfHx EEHs Bk BSkE aSEskA zSEskA
aiLAoREs fAAEp PvY nASP PH 60 RGSG coRNErsr
RARE PEoGRAMMk.
PAhT l.
l. Overture "Der Freischutx'. Weber
GlLMORE'S BAND.
2. Plano solo, Transcription from III Trova-
PT0f JOHN Hill. 'o''''ea''A
cornet solo, yy 1o% ssAoas Mater .R0s'in
4 Rhap.oeis Honerslse So - ....,............Liss
GILMORE'S BAND.
s. Recitatye and aria. "Lndo de Chamounix' Donizel
MILE. LIMA DE MUkskA.
PART III.
g. Charivari, "A Night in Berlin" (by
r,rosassa the opaar and Meiods: Of usrmaay
GlLMORE'S BAND.
T. Aria and Variations Tor Voice -.... Proch
Mile. LIMA De MURSkA
q Grand Selection. "Reminiscences
GILMoRE,S BAND.
On this occasion Mr.. LEVY. who has played solos at
400 Gilmore Concerts. will appear in role,
playing beautiful Cornet Arias in the
WITH THE BAND.
Song Fair Thine An gel Beauty. Ricci
Mr.. ALUNZO II. HATCH.
TO- Sweet Nightingale" (with Flute Ohligato Boscowitz
Mile LIMA DE HUkSKA.
The Flute Obigato played by NJ. r. BRACHT)
II. March. Postwar" Vi
GILMOkk'S BAND.
Conductor r. s. GILMORE
Admission 50 orchestra stalls circle
sofa chairs 81 Family circle rs cents
BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL LAY TODAY.
The New York herald., 1878-11-03

z.
FRIDAY EVENING. FAREWELL OF EMMETT AND
FRITZ saturday evening November g. production OF tho
six Drama irom the French of mile G.borian
called ALMOST A LlFE. MAUD GRANGER and the
entire stock company.
rHICkERING HALL SYMPHONY CONCERTS AND
" PUBLIC REHEARSALS.
GRAND ORCHE,IkA, composed of the former
bers Of the THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA, under
the directi OF Mr.. GOrrHuLD CARLBERG
FIRST PUBLIC REHEARSAL,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IA at 2 p, NJ.
FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT.
SOLOISTS
Miss KATE THAYER. -. ............. SOPRANO
Mr.. EUOUAkD REMENYI ................ .yIULINIST
PROGRAMME.
SYMPHONY MINOR. No 4. op l2o. In one movement.
Robert sch
Introduction Romanxa, seherso. Finale.
ARIA, mon mi dir from Don Giovnnn Mozart
MISS KATE THAYEk.
CONCERTO DRAMATlGO. No. .. op 47...........Spohr
Mr.. kDOuARD RkNENYI
and full Orchestra
SYMPHONY. A ,JOK. No. Z. op. 81. Beethoven
POGO sostentuto vivace Aegretto. Presto, Allegro
brio
The price Of Subscription Tickets sale CHECKER
ing II All ia
For the six Concerts with reserved
Fur the six Public kehearsals. with seat
Sale OF tor hrst Public Rehearsal
Concert will Nov smber Rt Schube rh's Music
Store. No. 23 Union square and ~ Chickering TALL
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
AN IMPORTANT PUBLIC DOCUMENT.

fat auarto volume has lately been turned out
by the Government Printing Office. containing 50
the title claims, statement of appropriations and
expenditures from the National Treasury for public
and private purposes in the District of Columbia
from July l8, 1890, to June 80, 1876" This enter
taIning mass of figures is the first Of series
of statisrica works which will show the aggregate
expenditures of the Republic in each Department
from date of establishment TO the middle OF the
glorious centennial year. OF course nobody can
think of any reason for printing books of this kind
except that the job will keep the PuDhc Printer out
of mischief and bury several thousand dol
lars Of the peoples money. And yet one
can derive some useful knowledge from this
book OF District expenditures. It is interesting to
know, for example, that il costs jnst twenty-five
times as much TO bury President II does TO bury
n Secretary of State, aud that the removal of de-
ceased members of Congress can be effected for
Si7l. But after all the most attractive title IN the
index is " Art, Works Of" The catalogue of art
treasures opens with pedestrian statue of George
Washington" which cost from time to time,
it kept getting finished. and being moved,
between the years 1882 and 1912, about $4,000,
which was cheap enough. Then the reader is led
through bewidering record of paintings and ap-
preparations for the wives of deceased painters, of
monuments and aeRorica ornaments, of photo
graphs and portraits, Of busts and statuary leques
rian and other) and is amazed to discover that the
entire lot of marbles, bronzes and canvases have
only cost trlfe OF 1902 000 On the basis of these
figures the country must admit as it has not always
been inclined to do that it has picked good deal
of art Tor its money. Ii is true that Colonel Robert
ngerso is the possessor of assorted COLLECTION of
idois IN good repair which he values at thirty
seven and a half cents apiece. But Colonel Inger-
soils lot 49, doubtless inferior to tho National col
lection. Probably the Colonel doesn't own single
god of any pattern which can compare with one
side of the equestrian statue OF General jackson in
its potency to smite live pagan with awe.
Ii is q curious fact, in this work recorded, that
very considerable fraction of the gross sum paid
for works of Art at the National Capital has been
voted on the Sd of March. This seems to indicate
that the Congressional taste for art is most liable to
be stimulated INTO benevolent activity during the
rush and riot Of the closing hours of short session.
5000, 900 collection generated under such circum-
stances ought to be unique. And so it Is.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18

probably so hard-headed-so blindly and mis-
takeniy In earnest-that this otherwise prom
ising dicker will probably fall through.
The Republican party has nothing 10 iear
from any such thimble-rigging. 1t STANDS on
guard to defend the Nations honor ana us
prosperity. The only foes it has need to fear
are those nominally of its own househod-
men who pretend to be Republicans and yet
90 astray after idols of silver or fiat-paper'
AS for the open opposition which 1t has 10
encounter, the Republican party can take care
of that quite as we'll if its foes ere divided
and take pains to prove their readiness 10
sacrifice principles for spoils, as If they were
honestly and heartily united. In short ex-
perience teaches-in the words of a Democratic
journal--that "tbere are enough Democrats IN
"the country for one party, but not enough
" for tWo.n
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusRNEHTs- Pd0F-6tb column
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-Sh Pd0e-3d column.
BOARD AND ROOMs-eh PaJe-5th couinn
BUsINkss CHANCES sta PGge-3d cOiuhlb
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4M PdOe-lsi column
CORPoRAuoN NOuCEs-9H Pdge-bth Column
COUKTKI BoARD-9h P0Qe-0ih column.
DANCIRG ACADEMIE.-9h Pd0e-3d column
DENIIsrRY-9h P0Qe-5tn column.
IJlyllkKD NO1ICks-SM IOD'-3d COluul
DRY OoODs-9M PaOe-4th, 5tb ma 9th columns
ExCURsIoNs- ga Ia0e-5th e., umL 80 -,
EURoPEAN sDyE.TIsEMENTs-Sn PG0e-4th coIVmh
EIYANCIAL-em FaGe-3 cOiumn.
FINE AkTs-9M P0Qe-6th column.
For THE HOLIDAYS 9h Page-5th column
FURNnURE-9M Fdge-3d c"iumn
(;RATEs AND TENDERS Oh fdOe- 4tb column.
HOusks AND FARMS WANTED Sh FdOe -0lh cOlumh
HoTEIS-9M Pd0c-5th rOiunr
Ice CREAM-8M PG1e-4tn column
Instruction 9M ragged ana 30 columns
LAW SCHOOLs-9M fd0e-3d cOumn
IECrUREs AND MEETINGs-9H PG0e-6th column.
LEGAL NOIICEs-9M iG0e-5ti column
Lost AND FOUSD-9h Pd0e-3 3D. co'umn.
hIIRIkGYs AND UkATHs-5H PdOc-6th coiumn
MIscKIIAh IN EOUs- 9m PdOe--3d column; ION Fdge-
4Ch, 9th and 6ih columns. 80
MUSICAL lNsTRUARNTs-OM P0oe-oIh coIuin. ,..,,,
NEw en- Pd0e-4 b, 5tD and 9th cOluinns
7h PdOr-1st ana % columns
PRoPosAIS-9M F0Oe-6tn column. 80
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-'ITY-Sh Pd0e-otn coiuinn
BRooKLYN-Sm PdOe-6th column; toUNTEf-om rage
9th column: 70 ExCHANGE-Sh Pd0e-olh coiun'h'
sPycl1I NoTICEs-5. RUE 'onihh -
SITUATIONS NNR1kIb-MALks-Sh Pd0e-9In coIunp
1KANRoAT, AND KAILRoADs-9h PGoe-4th ana ON
sTEInEBs ocFAs-8h Paoe-4th column.
IELCHyRs-9h PG0e-3d column.
10 IFT-iTTY PRoPERTY-Sm Pace - 9th column
CoUNrRY-8h Pdoe-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is a matter of indifference to Republicans
whom tho Democrats nominate Tor Governor OF Ohio:
The only fate III slore Tor him IS deieat-lCleveland
Leader (Hep)
The "bloody shirt" IS being carried to the
front the SOutn Is not there proposed 20 bury it
unless IL used the shroud OF the CONSTITUTIONAL
liberties Of the freedmen.-lAibany Express (Rep)
II is only the Radical Office-seeking leaders
yaO have RAISED bioOdy-shirt. II Harris, or H or
Lamar had introduced IN the Senate resolution stig
malizng the North as Blaines resolution stigmaihes
the Sout the Southern people would assemble IN pun
Tic meetings and condemn them.-lMempnls Appeal
Den)
THE TRIBiJNE continues its invaluable work
nj exuosine Lip outrages which tue Southern Whites
re inf cting upon freedmen. The first thing needed
IA to sprrad All the facts before the people, aud TINS
The TRIBUNE doing very thoroughly-lAlbany Even
log Journal (Rep)