davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
THE W0RRISGMBNS PARTY.
NTRIGUEs OF THE NATIONALS.

NTRIGUEs OF THE NATIONALS.
ELLIS II. ROBERTS BEFRrENDs JOHN C. DAILY
JAMES CONNOLLY CHARGES ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
OF TIE HARMONIzING COMMITTEE.
Messrs Wright and Ransom, two of the MEM
bers OF the unsuccessful HarmOnzing Committee OF tho
National party declared yesterday that they did not in
tend do any work among the factions OF Now
York. and should return home at once. The State Com
mittee III their opinion, would have 90 decide which
should be accepted Of the list Of names presented
by the two factions of the Harmonzug Committee for
the places assigned to New-YOrk tae State Commit
tee.
Major J. ~ Bundy Of The EreHtn0 Nail states that
John c. DAILY, chairman Of the State Convention OF the
National party at Syracuse to him early In August
with letter of introduction from Ellis II. Roberts, Edi-
tor Of The Utica Herald Mr.. DAILY then stated that he
desired to know the character OF large number Of poll
cians Of the second rank in this city, % told him."
said Major Bundy that knew nothing about the men
he mentioned and that ended my intercourse with
him." This statement Of Major BundY's Is regarded as
strong proof of the commences OF the dispatches from
Mr. Roberts to Mt DAILY printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE
Me- DAILY refused TO say anything Hn the subject yeSter
day
the Germana Assembly Rooms last evening and rei0ieed
over the success of its COMMITTEES In iuducDga majority
OF the HarmOuzng Committee 10 report that that wing
was the ONLY legitimate representative OF the party in
NewYOrk City +. A. PURCELL member or the success
f commftee said that brides were offered 70 the
ority Of tie Harnonizing Committee 10 induce them
decide otherwise. James Connolly also member OF
the committee, said: wish 70 say that brides were
offered and personal violence threatened to the members
of your committee. We have the proofs Dir. JUNO
was taken and kept by the other factions FOR fOelgnt
hours. But while they supposed JUNO was IN their
power he was only playing tnem, and az the last mo-
ment on Saturday night he threw them overheard The
minority cay under the influence OF secret Or
ganizatfOB. I most emphaticay deny that assertion,
and | call for their proofs Mr.. COpp was presented
with paper containing seven names, ana
was told II he would vote for the men named
for members OF the State Committee, 10 would De
worth money him. man who claimed 20 De the At
torney the committee, said that II their board h
$3.50 was paid they would for the Blair Connolly
men, claim that the majority were az good Greenbaek
men a. the minority that HarmCnt1ing Committee.
They sent for men and asked them how much money
tbey wouIi give National party If they put on
the State Committee. As were labOrers we could
give money. Let nominate a ticket IN New-tOrs
Couuty from tor 90 bottom composed of Nationals, and
make no combinations with either Democrats or RepuD-
lcansD Tie committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
SUMNER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 27.-The
weather il warn, and IN the sunshine hot A brisk
southeast wind tips the blue with white. The
ebbde this morning was lower than it has been before
tals season. At the bathing grounds of the United
States Hotel large number Of children amused them
selves in digging seaclams from the sand at point
which is usually ut ebbde covered several feet deep
with water
1t ia proposed 10 bulld ocean pier at some point
here not yet determined Of wrought IRON II is to be
about 400 feet long aud so feet wde and TO be prc-
tected BY breakwaer OF piles, 900 feet long and Is
feet wide placed 100 feet beyond the end Of the pier
Tnepau OF both structures has been made by Job John
ann OF Brooklyn The entire cost estimated az $4,000
A ladyike person was charged today Win stethng
cbarms rom IA curiosity store During the examine
iron before tie Justice, the counsel on each side became
excited and seuc ensued The police restored order
The decision Of the Justice was res' sed - ., -.
About stYIy children nom the " wight dOIAc, AZ
OeslnpOrt, were here to-day on pleasure trip. -,
game Of base Dali is progress this afternoon az the
West End between mines chosen from the eol0rea help
az the Wcst End and Ocean Hotels.
f,rers nas been opened st the Ocean Hotel
Among recent arrivals are: .- q
Al flp Mansion House, N. Ais, San Ffnneisc0i D
IL SturgH A H. Harris and family, NeW-Iork
Al tie Ocean HetelW. L. Bates, Griffin, Ca; Chares
n Oehm Baltimore: Mrs. Watson and sister, Dr r. W.
dict Dr. T. HeFzberg Mrs Dormitzer and family Mfs
L0ewrnthsl, John MehnrraY, Mss McAufFaS' hi'S
burrows W. Il. Burrows. New-York. o,r-r.
At the West Eud HOtel-Ihe Heh JOhh - " FanOn
aud family 81 Louis bliss May Cameron HarrsOnrgi
fhe Hon Wayne MaeYeagh and family, Phlsde,Pnlai ;
the Rev Thomas ReardOn Easton, Penn; JONI r hen-
nedy H. d. PnlmeF, p. NJ. Bryson ana family, ~ 90
Castro and wife, Horace W. Day ana tanlys new l0tA
At tine Howisnd-George Sergeant Richard A. Clse-
man (eorge & Harms anal vile. HIS Ge0fge T. hartA,
W. H. +. Harris, Philadelphia; William Juoe and lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
DIED

DUNKIN-August 90 Thomas J. Dukln, IT,
Relatives and friends also the Young Meas Chran Asso.
neral Thursday Sth INST, at D. n ron ms late resi-
dence, 1913 East f2Sthst
William Johnson city Missionary, IN the 18th year Oh
49,. - IA. a A..
attend t faera south Fifth street ~ Church,
on THURSDAY, August ~, at ii A. ~
KEARNY--At Neg-Orleans, Tuesday, August 20, OF
yellow fever Eyelina daughter OF watts and Sardh IL
Kearny the 18th year Of her age
tRNNEDY suddenly Of disease August 81 At 2ll
Fast l27h-st Willie H. youngest or Margaret and
the late William Kennedy
Notice OF funeral tomorrow
OJTCALT-On SUNDAY, August 25 at tho residence OF her
nlaw, David D. Aeker, Amaanda' WHO" Oh tas l'sS
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend te Iubr ser
vices at Pauls Church Paterson n j., ON Thursday
Erie Railway trains leave ssdst at HAS and Cham
csrrisSes vii be in attendance arrival of trains
NATURALIZATION o. James UndeThi 10 the 10th wear
aad friends are Invited attend his funeral from
tho rsience OF father Abraham Underhi 1888 Le1ing
ton.aYe., THURSDAY August %, at 10 O'Clock a m
VAN DEusEN-On sunday, 25th inst, Miss Ida r. Van
Rsves anal friends invited attend her funera nom
he residence OF her parents, NO. l2o West 4hsA on
wednesday, al O'Clock a m tnenas WIZ piease 0mis
flowers.
VAN DERLIP-on Tuesday 9th INST, Mary 81, daughter
OF g. NJ Van Dertp, Ia the Sth year o. her sEs.
Funeral IRON No 20 Hsss SlsSl' On A'oOD' AZ
halfpast O'Clock.
WARD-At New London Conn. sunday, August %. 1873
friends are respectfully invited to attend tho
.n M the Church the Pilgrims ttAe Rev. Dr Storss
SVednessy afternoon. August - at halfpast Sclock
VIII NEY-Auxust 10 Painheld y. j. Adeliae p wife
oI Alfred Whitney and daughter Of the late george r.
FRnef nom the Church Incarnation corner Of SJh
A. ana MIais0D-ave. Wednesday 25tb mat, ai 80
fr Woodsvn Cemetery freGs are requested not TO send
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

bis earlier years he raised the Philharmonic Society 10
pitch Of excellence in execution that had
then never been equalled. As a conductor he was
somewhat uneven; but when he wss at his best he
would give readings OF remarkable deieaey and refine
ment In pers0nal habits he completely the oppO-
site OF Eisfeldt but in his later years went
completely TO pieces for want Of such a reg
ular employment 1 said few moments
necessary for the welfare Of every musician.
Bergman was compelled, in order to make his
bread and butter. 70 accept all sorts OF miscella-
neous engsgements-playing at balls, tencent con-
certs reeting polkas and cheap marches In second
class brass bands, and the demOrazing influence OF
such work-tBe work to which only too many Of our
musicians have now TO submt-has had any more
perfect instance than in the OF this man, more
highly gifted by nature than almost any musician WHO
has been In this country.
keporteT-Nhat sort OF man was A NJ sehuthI A.,
Mr. ThOmas-He a thorough musician OF the
old school; lacked poetry and deleaey; ne
devil and considered Liszt a charlatan. He
Ulmann brought him and be did great dea I3f
opera and operas have never been so well brought
Humenots and % FIdeiio" lie was a man
OF great energy a singular mixture OF knOwledge'
impetnOsity, sincerity and want OF refinement. lie
unfortunate TO have to live in NewIOrk under the
same conditions as Bergman, and he met with the
same fate.
RepOrter-What do you think Of the proposition to en-
gage Raft for conductor OF the philharmonic Society
Mr.. TBOmaR-A composer IL held over conductors.
RepOrter-What do You think Of engaging Won BulOw
Mr.. ThOmas-He would not leave Hanover.
RepOrter-What do you think Of the idea which seems
TO possess some members of the Philharmonic to invite
Ru0Dstein TO take charge OF the orchestral
Mr.. TbomaE-Pshawl that Is out OF the question:
RepOrterTbeD, " YOU think none oil the names so laI
suggested are available, what would you suggestt
MIR. ThOmas-I don't know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tho fundamental idea of greenbackIsm IS
.tion, and contempt Of public and private respon-
repuola glat fs an element of communism ana most
SPURIOUS l,,4 one lTroy Times tkep)
st another batch Of mysterious sr6 and SUI sug
gehI9 h nroud OF his importance he had great deal
nan sI with ciphers.-iAlban Journal (ReDJ
If Henry s. F0Ote and Emerson EtI erdge
IL he fopors OF . Tennessee Republican COnVen-
re- mere i hope for the OLD Wing party yet Foote
uoR Ffheiidge have been dead most OF the time ior
ano tr.9rc years.--TBOstOn Herald tlndJ q
senator Thurman, in placing himself in COM
90 accord with ONO ideas" has ost hs national
peo1 as a safe and sound conservative statesman,
Ssiped nothing for himself in returD.-lSt. Paul
Poneer-rress dndl
The purpose of the South is to get control
~ 60yernment and the Federal Treasury; and
q .b the completely Of the Democratic party AT the
ts there Is now great danger that 1t will succeed
f,Itea Republican tRep.l
Vow no one need rise from the dead to in
& ms I1at Southern politics are forged IN the I0rnace
s0-pnse self interest. III the south goes Tor Ihur-
OF a. vii be because the South believes that great
n ,o vj come 70 It thereby Albany Journal (RepI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
6ueeiaI Notices.


Nervous medical essay sefiss
of lectures delivered Kahns Museum OF AnzoiY NeS
York GA aud OF premature dsene showing IN
disOatAbly lost health De Tesnne ai0dnR GEAR
synopsis the peueRts 70 marriage and mo tratnen o.
NERVOUS steal debility being the result ot ~ years s1
perehce nail BE currency or postage stamps Atss
Secretary 4kAHS'S Museum. 6ss Br0ad9Ay Rev OLA
a.t YNgcs Noties-rhs the vesS eulax
SATURDAY, August 81. lsIs, VIII close al hfs 91ee on
TITEsDAY az % for Europe By Steamship Wy9nalng
via oaeeustoun IN WEDNESDAY. al D. M, Tor EurOpe
nv steaniship othna SeorreSDODGeDce tor
lance 10 Is this steamer aast be specially adj
reSsetl: and France dircst. ~ steantsBtp
Vile ne parA VIA Havre THURSDAY, az $50 a NJ.
for llropa By Baltic Oue&nstown tcarre-
spdeaee Germany and France 10 % io aea ~ tns
mast specially adFesse and al u n toF Bs-
Tope by steamship Fsia, via Plymouth Chero0urg ana
usn,aarg: on SATURDAY, az 43e a. for Europe. by
soamsnp IltY Richmond GeeeDsto'yn
In GsrnaiY and Scotland forwarded BY ths steamer
must BE- specially adressed and az r. M Tor seotAna
dIraet siealnsnip Circsssa va 9asgoT Ala * -
Tor europe. by steamship Oder via soe thansp.o1 and
SsTep The steamships Wyoming B0tinsa Baltic sna Sly
Of Riehmonh % take mails er Denmsrs ssS %
Wv INA laa Hayti and Kingston. Ja Leave NeSl oek
August The msls for Hayu savan a. e3se ps 5
ports New Yerk August 81 The gals sor the - AZ
aie POfa and Venezuea lrave New eRk Aeass Sa
re mails OR Australia &c, Leave san Fraassso
Ihe mails ior China and japan leave san SfNes" 'ss's
befA' I'll JAWEa. PosSmastoE
F,os. Once Sew.Yock. August "a 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
NnrEs FRoM NENpORT.

NEwPoRr, r. l., Aug. 26.-A ball viii DO
given at as Ocean House in hOD> Of the visit Of tia
British officers OF the English snan-O-waF BelerOaoI
II viii he given by the city.
The villa HalIid0n Hill, owned by Mr. r. III.
McCurdy OF York. has been rented TO Professor
Salisbury, OF New-Baven.
Late arrivals at the Ocean House include the fol-
lowing: T. 8. Heiueman and family, Detroit; J. j.
Powell and family. Highland Hills. n Y; Howard
Rdgeiy, Baltimore; ]. L. Bogert. Lawrence r. Emlee,
n. r. r. Nnthup, Flushing. L. l.; w. e. Ranney. EfDst
Happensask X. NJ Grant. b. j. sherwood. AHrust
Levy, W. II. benton. Mrs ]. G. CrOwder, Mrs A. q.
Kidd New-YOrk; O. Van Yeehten, Little Falls, n. rs
George P Ety. New-York Charles Manu. Q. Dav0l, II.
G.. Bersea Boston; c. P. Cocks and wife, SrOohyui
wife, John McGn Virginia; Mrs p. Ten Eyek Albany.
NEWPORT, r. T. Aug. 27.-Tne British frigate Behero-
plOn and tenders, the Sereus ana Argus We're on
Newport thfs It is probable that they VIII not
come In tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
KEARNEY COMING TO NEW-YORK.

Dennis KeaTney, the California agitatOr has
accepted nSitaton of the BlarConnoy wing OF the
National party TO address the wOrkngmen OF this city,
and has named the evening Of September the time
when he desires 10 deliver his speech The Cooper In
situte has been selected the place I'm which 10 hold
the meeting Kearney letter to George Blair dated az
Columbus ONO requests that speakers attached to the
old political parties DO permitted to make speeches at
tine same meeting.
one OF leaders OF the National party hcrePetef
Cooper A few days agO Mr. Cooper was asked tnls
question: IL Keg .-Uey here in the interest OF the
National partyp
ooh no." replied Mr.. Cooper, and then continued:
But he has done great deal or damage.
He is too intemDcr4te 10 his language. III he would
only put mOasses instead Of vinegar INTO his speeches,
he would catch vastly more flies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
MARBLES SILENCE SIMPLY CONFESSION.
Elnna The Rllnalo ErureAg.

nix NEW YORK TRIBUNE continues TO prod
~, ganfon Marbe about his connection with the
Denooratc attempt bay Republican EleetOr 10
81 win CrOnin" IN OREGON, and demands that that
sotieman should write letter explaining some suspf-
ens rcums ances 10 produces or two more OF Mr..
Slsrble's CIPHER dispatches ana the replies them.
Nhieh are full OF mystery. II is pretty evident that
tbese dispatehes Indicated lively work, and II
sers IA an honorable explanation Of them Mr. Marble
rrs.esses the requisite skill the Of language 10
en- Is be doubtless viii DO. Ii there is such
5ianati9n he will, Of course main tam silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
THE SUCCESSION.

To the Edttor OF The TrtoHne.
SIR: lie Roi est mort, vive lie ROi While we all
deeply depore loss Of Mr. Thomas yet We must look
around for successor to his tHrOne-and quickly too
IL occurs that When, whose arrival Is expected
very sd4h, would make admirable leader. Why not
try him9 The time is OppOrtune and his engagements'
which are doubt made for weeks or months ahead'
could easily be modified. II r. u
NeSC- York, 80 Pine st., Aug 81, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
PIGEON snOOTTNG AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 27-The pigeon shooting
match this afternoon fcr 81 900 a side, with Carroll
Livingston and r. c. Van Buren, one side aud ]. b.
Rahe ana A. j. ThoFnhil, of London on the other, was
won by the Englsnmen, who killed thrtytwo birds to
teatsix for the Americans Each contestant sb0t at
TWENTY-FIVE birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
SEHERE roRNADo IN pAKoTA.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. PA special dis
match 20 lhe PiO1ssr Press says: "A tornado and hail
sorm at Fargo Dakota Territory. last evening, pros
trated ten OF een buildings and damaged many more'
all Lie glass Ia the north windows being broken Among
the buildings blown down we've the Episcopal Charch
ud tho new CITY Hail Blx we're killed IN cue
stable. Three persona hurt, but no iVes were
lust."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
A aREFORM - VIEW OF 1T.
From The HayrisbtTg Patriot tDsHl

The Editor of THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
t,soved himself very great investigator. lie has
s,Pgreeted pack of Mant0n Marbles cipher kilograms
mi has now determined TO have them explained Ihese
r rRigtN but they interest the people just about as
-.,4e1 "A Mother GOOse's hierOgiyphics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
RULERS PICTURESQUE PARTY.
ErnIn The ROatOn HsrQLd.

n "a understood to be pretty well settled
o that General Butter will be- an Independent candl-
ie for Governor. lie has motley crowd on his lists
'1d.eyed InfatOnists, lOng-hared Labor Betormers,
btiitiopisgs, Woman Suragists, people who want TO
fsal and tramps who want to divide stealngs, besides
sof az discontinued People who want 10 change IRON
10 Al monotone respectable, and the bOOdlum
ent that goes for Butler because he is sassy, ana
res ehip on shoulder and pile OF bfckb2ts IN his
80 Nobody expected him tO be consistent and none OF
iiS foDowers care what he may choose to call himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
TRlBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Ne sau ysels n tl Sty oy tsans D
b lines divisions o. hs Tor tae Z aoa
Estdrs Hat irregular Waite ns represents che sslasion
tiies arfcaFy dorng thoae
TRIgEE OFFICE. Aug. o. I o. m--During the fair
weather yesterday the tendency OF the barometer was
Downward The temperature was higher than on Mon
day.
Clear partly CLOUDY weather, possibly followed by
to-laV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

unFk! hl.kl It's SOZODONT 1 cry,
Haste YOU rs and maidens. come an buy.
Come amt a secret I'll unfold,
at small expense 10 young ani Old
A charm that win on both bestoW
a ruby np, and teeth Ike snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
THEODORE THOMAS.
HIS OPINIONS ON MUSICAL MATTERe

ulo OFIhlONS ON MUSICAL MATTERS.
FREB coNYERsATION-COEDTTio OF MUSIC IN
THE EAsT AND THE WEST.
In view of the deep interest and regret which has
been felt and expressed in regard to Mr. Thomas's
removal to Cincinnati, reporter of The TRIBUNE
was sent yesterday to see him. and obtain from him
some expression of his views in regard to the future
OF music IN Cincinnati and the West in general and
what he thought ought to be done in New-York to
attain the best possible results in music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
MIDNIGHT WBA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,7iODsis for tie 0ast "a hours.

" AsHINGTON, Aug. 2S, n m.-The pressure
Il bgh along the Gulf and Atlantic Coast; highest and
rising IN The extreme Northwest and lowest in WiscOG-
m General rain has fallen in the Northwest; occasional
ram IN TIE south Atlantic Wes Cali States aud Upper
lake region The temperature has fallen in the North
west With n0FthwesteTly winds; elsewhere II has risen
slightly, with light sOutherly winds.
Indications.
For NewEngland. warmer clear weather, followed by
Increased eOudn ss variable winds mostly sOutbery,
nearly stationary barometer.
FOr the Middle Atlantic States warmer partly cloudy
weather occasional rain sOuthory Winds stationary or
faIng barometer
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

-, che rarest artistic qualities. She was unani-
doWed esrIed fbe first prize, ana her execution at
Inons ot dffeult piece by Chopin was so xquisite
81. ercite The whole andlloFy ~ ehthusIusm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

ily. Newark George N. Van Hsesen. Mrs. W. j. Ives.
New-YOrk.
At tue United states Hotel-M NJ. Rich, Washington
Mira l. l. Ktiwen. Georgetown, D. e.; J. J. Nas0n'
Boston Thomas s. Robertson, Mw Hayenj Inc Key.
james McslahOn, @. NJ. Hastings. MeCahlh aud hfss
Now-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
NIRR[ED

mr. AtyT-yf A-HILDREr Saturday, August o. 1873,
NJ fine restents OF the b mother. SaybrOok Coma, ~
the rev r r ThurstOn Noel 5keman, OF New OK,
ana FiizaDerl daughter the Rev. James HdrSh.
An notices Of Marrilos must be iHdOysea Nth faU
uayle and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28

AnzeIps Turkish Roman Electric. 81 lexington
ave IaI dly Gentlemen day aad night Best
Veutiau0a highest temperature pleasant rooms aOuhd
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
LATEST REVOLUTIONARY SCHEME OF THE DEMO
WashinetOn DisDdtel, o ne Boston J0ggrnai.

ere are positive assurances rom trust
,orhy sources that Alden ana other radical DemC-
erais have agreed upon plan 20 induce Congress, at
ia coming session, pass resolution providing that
Dc rsf session of the FOrtysiXth Congress shall con-
fepe March 4 at noon, immediately upon the dssOlu
mon OF the present Congress The reason assigned tor
speb policy is the condition OF tue country ana tine
fse that IL important that the Representatives fresh
from tne people, VINO compose the Congress,
should Tor action al the earliest possible moment
10 wait uutl December, IL urged, would delay action
upou vital The movement Is, Of course, based
upOn the assumption that the next House viii be Demo
cratic taken for granted that the senate Will con
sut 10 such resolution, aud the following Republican
votes are relied upon pass il: Chahee, COHOyer,
Dorsey, Patterson, Howe, and Jones, Of Nevada ln-
deed claimed that the resolution VIII receive Two
thirds vote Republican leaders, " the House IS
Democratic, would DO glad to have tine democratic
PARTY the entlre responsibility Tor Legislation az
soon as possible Tue read O5ieet OF the movements,
however, insure the attack upnn the Presidentia
tile proceedings 70 be directly Indirectly based upon
the testimony Oh Potter Committee. The two Houses
could arrange TINS meeting ~ resolution which would
not require the signature OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
AWHOLE sOULED FRIEND OF THE wORKINGMAN
Fr0n spsceh Or Tom MgginHis candidate Tor Congress-
Nslgark, ohio.

"FellOw labOrers-Elect me to Congress.
I'll do tins you wnen get there You are eutBled 10
$50 land anyhow How are you going 10 get II
III tell YOU now. We will make Creenbacks enough to
paw bonded debt of the Nation This paid, will save
to the people S35OOCOOOO interest annually III take
Wet with family 1000 20 each Of these sons OF toll
Thus provide for 100000 families yearly don't pro-
pose to give this as present. propose 70 loan 1t with
out interest If these can't pay II in five or ten
saw how ART YOU TO gettnese settlers there YOu have
assurance they Will g. when this money Is given them
IN Ie you how. Appoint agents az over the country,
one in every county. Make 10 the duty Of these To
purchase railroad tickets for those desiring 10 start not
fransferable When they reach their destination wound
have other agents provide Tor them-buid them
houses and bans buy them horses aud mules cows and
sheep and hOgnOJ less than Tour brood sOWs Tor each
family. Tins is what would no. I'd bring sunlight TO
millions OF my fellow laDOrers. BY making them happy
aud prospectus 1 would, at the same ilme be adding
untold wealth 10 the Nation. God bless NE, my dear
friends il is no trouble to do this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
THE GRAND ENOAMPMENT.

AVAsT AsSEIIBLAGE AT DECKERToWN, Nj.
GENERALS KILPATRIcK, sIcKLEs, RoBISsOS AND
OTHER VETERANS REsENT-cAMP LIFE RE-
vIvED.
The gran. encampment at Deckertown, Sus-
sex County, n. j., began yesterday. The as
semblage is very great and includes
soldiers of the civil war, members of
the National Guard of New-Jersey, posts
of the Grand Army, and several other military
organizations. Last evenings speeches were
made by Generals Fitzpatrick, Robinson and
Sickles. There is to be military review to-day.