davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
UELL-MLRITED SUCCESS.

Not till Saturday evening last about z p. m,
As we were walking up Fth-ave., could We see the rea
son why some men succeed while others fail or remain
In statu quo After others in the line Of business
had closed hours ago there was wonderful activity about
the Weber establishment. Why so latcf
This grand goes with the baggage car OF $50 p NJ OK
press Ney-York Central to Auburn with the Marie R0ze
concert company.
THIS 70 New Rochelle for Monday concert
No tune Monday.
This 70 the Park Theatr, for the Temperance Goaps
Tent who hold meetings there on Sunday.
This 10 the Grand Opera House for the Murska aud
Gilmore concert.
This TO Booths Theatre for the Partisan concert.
THIS 10 Glmoies Garden for Aaronsons popular con-
certs.
We stood amazed, AMI yentured the question, How
many grands do you keep Tor this purposei Fun 80
WAS the reply We sometimes have ~ 10 concerts to
supply in the ty, and III different parts OF the
country.
t was really the first time We could fully realize why
Weber has been so extraordinarily successful. As we
say him hurrying of after cart, noticed the mag
netc power with which he controls his subordinaes
noticed the restless eUergy OF the proprietor who gives
his personal attention even as late as Ut
q n m az night, we could understand how the great K
clcpce of the Weber piano. pushed ny such force had
oustrippvd all competitors and felt convinced never
before was success more justly merited.-lFimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
THE VICTORY FOR HARD MONEY.
GENERAL BRIsTOw's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRo'
PECT, OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

GENERAL BRISTOWs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEos-
PECTs OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Glow arc Won pleased with the result OF
the recent q, said TRIBUNE reporter to General
H. H. Bristow of Kentucky, who Was at the BreVoort
House yesterday.
CAS- decided victory for hard money" ne rephed'
"oi which think there is no question, pieSses NC
very much L have always thought that the people
only required 10 have the plainly presented 70
them AMI they would sustain the Republican party ID
the position i has taken this question: and am tne
more pleased with the result because the veruos mas
been given IN more decided manner thah an'o'
pated." o..,.o,.
"You do not fear the future growth OF the GreenDacA
party Z" ~
"No;I do not think II will amount to much. nave
faith enough in the American people to believe they vi"
not uphold any scheme sayorng of repudaton OF any
party that advocates such a scheme"
"Do You think the preparations for resumpIioh "i0
8 efficient to make 1t successP
II the banks sustain the Treasury Department.
which think they will do, no reason why resump-
ton sLoud not BIO an accomplished fact on tho lst OF
January next" ,,
"wnl the South vote soldly in the next Presidential
eectionP' .
81 hope not, but II looks very much that way Twin
be all the worse for the Southern states they continue
70 vote as a unit as they are now doing sohd south
viii be met with Solid North. and that ean only result
in victory OF the latter"
.wil the next President be Republican,
Ell think the prospects very fayossble1or Repup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
,.,.,.a - Ms, Thatcher. a literary lady Of

20 ne married to Miss Thatcher. literary lady of
NJ John La Fargo is just now exhibiting in
-,on collection OF nearly fifty OF his paintings
-, :, them he has refused to sell.
. Sbere Ali, the Afghan, is SAID TO have some
aos,ons to be a man OF letters he has translated
Pn.A,o.oa C.rsoe from the URDU into Persian.
Mousieur Ger6me intends to paint picture
xeird. powerful and unpleasant sulject-the burn
D. snslpy's corpse ON the coast near Viareggo.
Tbe Duc de NemOurs, ii is reported. is about
.a,,y 3 Polish Princess, Helena saDgufzEo who Is
so,ygo wears old. and extremely youngoeking and
handsome. =. =,
N5na Sarah Bernhardt Is writer as well as
-, aud n sculptor. she has been writing book
sa,aihipp her voyage in balloon; 1t is called Un-
Voyage dams ler Ants
Madame Clara Schumann celebrated lately
,T,ose the aeta anniversary of her musical career
oopcsrt WAS given az which her huspands compost
tsohs only were performed.
covernor Hartranft has become member
=, Isrco mqnu acrur ng firm in Philadelphia. and as
~ "a he leaves his official position Will take charge OF
fbs Inn, ness rs principal manager
General CesnOla delivers at Chickering Hall,
-, ,,, the second OF HE series Of four lectures,
s.,..,,yo ~ the art treasures which he dug mp In
-. o,s which now form part OF the collection OF
az AI.tronolitan Museum OF Art These lectures are
,,v new and contain many interesting facts regard
witch General CesnOa has made thorough aud earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

lican victory In the next Presidential election
The Issue viii probably be on the money ones
ton; and while the Republicans will not find
much opposition IN distinctive Greenhack
party, they will have to contest the ground
with the Democratic party uphoIding the ideas
especially the old safe bank system. The Democratic
opposition 70 the National banks takes that FORM U-
less better bank system he devisedlud know Vi
better country VIII, my opinion, continue
to uphold The present one"
" What do you think OF the cipher exposure"
As piece Of journalistic work think IL quite won
dcriu but have not been able to give enough atcn-
tim the subject to Justify NE III expressing an opinion
what serious cults 1t may have on tho persons
Implicated" .
'Wili General Grant again be Presidential candl-
date"
yet and prepared to express an opinion on tue
subject am entirely Out OF politics. ana attchdge x-
cIusIVely TO my business much Interested III
the financial question, but that Is all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
Music.
REMENYps SECOND CONCERT.


The success of Remenyis second concert
last night was little less than that Of the fTst II We
measure it by the size audience and the nbcraty
OF applause although the selections were not such
IA 20 exhibit his peculiar gifts In quite striking
light the programme of Monday evening In the Bee
thoven concerto Of which he played the first movement
only he certainly was at bis best, the Interpretation
being deficient and dignity and the express
sion tame while Mr. RemeDyis instrument was unmis-
takably out OF tune. When he reached the cadeDzl,
however 1t was his ownl he seemed II released from
irksome restraints, and his characteristic Orllancy
shone ont with great effect He gave O charming
grou OF solo pieces-FIeld's elegant "H0oturne de Ia
Rose no. A., sehuberfs Barcarole. and Chopin
waltz TO which he added for the Chopin
Mazurka which ne played Monday, aud in these he
was eItrely at home, the two Chopin pieces in
particular being performed with exquisite decaev and
in the most pOetcal spirit. The concert as q whole
confirmed our first Impressions or his extraordinary
powers in the execution OF certain styles OF music,
and also defined the limitation Of his powers pretty
sharply. Apart from the work Of the yolinist the
entertainment was notable for Nine Julia Rivee
Kings impressive and foreibe rendering Of LISTS
Hungarian Fantasia, and for the highly successful
debut OF Sig. Campobeo. This gentleman Is the
posscssor of a pare sympathetic, flexible and telling
bass voice In the difaeult aria from HandePs "s IN
sons Honor and Arms," the "Hai sia vinta la
causa from the Marriage OF Figaro" and in an Eng
sh song with which be replied TO encore he gave us
an opportunity 20 judge OF him In three very Off
ferent STYLES OF music, and in all three be wen
earned the applause that rewarded him. good basso
eantante Is rare this country and siguor Campobeo
showed by his admirable delivery OF the Handel aria
that he will acquisition especially TO the ranks OF
oratoriO singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
INTERVIEWS AND OFFICIAL RETURNS.

INTERVIEWS AND OFFICIAL RETURNS.
A SHORT TALK WITH GENERAL BRlsTow on The
ELECrfoNs-THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN PENN.
sYLvANA-CoUNTIyG THE VOTE IN THIS CITY
-RUMoRs At THE CITY HALL.
Ex-Secretary Bristow regards the result
of the elections as a decided victory for hard
money. He thinks the prospects are very favora-
bic for Republican victory in 1880. The Kansas
Legislature has large Republican majority, and
it is said that over ninety members favor
the reelection of Senator Ingalls,. The Re
publican plurality in Pennsylvania is over
$4,000. Many rumOrs are current ut
the City Hall, in this city, about the
filing of vacancies in the Boards Of Police,
Excise and Taxes. The Board of Supervisors
has begun to canvass the city vote. Official
returns from Kings, Queens and other counties
are given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

looked for with much interest Mr. Warren had also
the programme the Anegretto from the Seventh SYM
phony OF Beethoven. an Audaute by Wesley
and Chopin Rtude. Transcribed for organ
by HaYT. The programme was splendidly
rendered" from beginning to end. and Mr.
Warren deserves great praise only for his sdmira
BILE Performance but for placing such excellent music
Def re large portion OF the public az he WIN be likely
10 reach at Grace Church, and with whom he viii doubt
less exert a most useful influence. The vocalist OF
yesterday Mr.. sOhst, whose fine voice heard
TO advantage in arias by Mendcssohu and List. Tie
recital will be Wednesday next, when Mr.. War
will play another WidOr symphony and new so
nata by Merkel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
BARLEM REPUBLICANS REJOICING.

A meeting o. the XXIst Assembly District
Republican Association was held Tuesday night
in the hall at Observation-Disclosures. and
Tbrd-ave. The spacious room was crowded
The speakers were City JudgeeIect Cowing, Congress
1nan-eleot Levi p. Morton. Assemblyman-elect j. G
T. Ianabein ana ex-schoOl Commissioner Fuller. hr.
% wing Is President of the Association.
Mr. Morton rendered his hearty thanks 10 those VINO
mad rolled ND majority by which he had been elected
ne sad he hoped they would ind no cause OF re-
gret in choosing him their Representative In Con
eress After a few remarks from Mr. laug0eill,
Mr. Cowing spoke OF the defeat OF the onenan
noxerD In conclusion he said: You have elected me
10 one Of the best positions IN the gait OF the poo
nie ~ thia city, and hope that shall so do my
sntv there that shall reflect honor not only on my
self but on those who have done me the honor " place
me shere."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
GRACE CHURCH ORGAN CONCERTS.

The Grst of the free organ concerts at Grace
Church took place yesterday afternoon, and II was
a complete success, for the church was filed
BY largo aud attentive audience, and the
performance was an excellent Mr.. Warren's
selections were interesting and OF an unexeeponabie
character; among them we're fine organ concerto by
Handel and an organ symphony By Widor, which had
never been played here before. The concerto
IL composition in two parts, fine, bold
ana strongly written and exeelently arranged
and, moreover Of great technical difficulty. The
widOr sympb0ny was the most interesting number
on the programme because IL introduced to the New
York public a composer who had gained great
emlnence in Paris, where he Is extremely popular
bat Of whom absolutely nothing was known here,
ana becssse the york itself proved 70 be of
great beauty and marked originality. IL Is
divided into six parts--a prelude pastorae, an an
dante a scherzo, an adagio, and fnal allegro. OF
these the and the sehTzO are the most taxing
perhaps but they are all beautiful. Wdor Is remark
able. In the frst place, for bis charming
melodies, graceful and remarkably original, then
Tor the excellence of his workmanship. He Is
thorough musician and admirable contrapuntist ana
De has individuality which Is all his he Is not In
The Last Hike any elsa aud hard TO tell from this
work al east IN what school he studied, with what
school he should DO classed. He has very little
N common VITA ST. saGRs and Mussenef, and the other
composers OF the young French school. stll less
With weiy asd those Of the Old one, and yet be Is
saestiOnably Preach. And more Of his work win be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
THE TRIBONE IN THE CAMPAIGN
theEditor ofThe Tribune.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR cannot refrain from adding word
to the many warm concentrations OF The TRIBUNE at
the sui,erb manner which it has been conducted
during the campaign The vigor and audacity OF Its al
tacks were perfectly captivating and the remark is
heard on all sides here The TRIBUNE fl the best paper
IN the country" 1t Is undoubtedly the greatest engine
for the formation OF political opinions In TIE world me
idea has suggested Itself TO that the circulation OF the
pqper by Republican committees would accomplish ar
more than the pamphlet speeches annually dlsulnuted
i h.liete that loo 600 WEEKLY TRIBUsEs. iadoloisIy
eircnated would show good results in the election 81
1880. aud certainly the party ana tns a IN
tbe matter of the cipher dspatches Let the Doll DE
set in motion Truly, GEO. d. CobOhS'
washington, D. O.. Nov. o, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
cRInks AND cAAUAL1IE>-sY r1LEGsApH.
rnn nrArHs rnoM Pl'YsnrN

THE DEATHS FROM FtyER ~ NEw-oRIEANss
NEw-O iLEANs. Nov. 1.-two deaths occurred
from yeDs fever during the last fvenyfJur hours The
total number Of 10 date Ia G.SJs
STEAMER SUNK TO SAVE TIER
GALVESTON, ex., Nov. 81 he steamship Tnnls
took day with lOI ba Of GOTTEN aal LOT ~ cotton
seed oil cake on Loard The vessel was fixed with water snd
saved.
THE RETURN OF IN ABSCoNDEll
CINCINNATI, Nov. I3.-A special dispatch states
that George C. Thompson abscOnded IN 1879 whue
County Of Stephenson County ILL., and for whose arrest
the Supervisors Offered 81 90 reward has returned Volni
N.Y. He has been i with his family the Pacific coast
MURDERED ON THE HIGHWAY.
CISCINNAl n, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Best. respectable
widow brualy numbered the highway at Port
Washington Suspicion rsisup0n married " man in tho
neIghbOraoOd who was jealous Of her
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
WIN .FItLD, Wis, Nov. l3.-Ihree yoang CHILD
Kascorick the temporary abstnee Of TIER
parents burned To death by the house takae re and
being reduced To ashes.
oENTENUE UNDER PEUuL CIRCuMsrASCES.
MARSHA LTOWN. Iowa Nov. l3.-John Y. Dakin
sentenced for to-day, though protesting 10
be OF tie murder OF which he ia accused IL may DO
hat Italian has confessed 10 thls MURDER
since the trial OF Dakln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
TIE VACANT CITY OFFICES.

GOSSIP ABOUT MAYOR ELY AND AAYoR-EIECT
CooPER-wHAT VACANCIES ARE To BE FILLED.
The rumor-mOnger seemed as full OF busi-
in the City Hall yesterday as be has been Tor week
past During the period before the incoming Of every
new Mayor minors naturally arse respecting the disr
button of Offices But this year the Mayor poSArsson
also has Offices at his disposal. There yaean-
eies in the Board OF Police, vacancy IN the
Board Of Excise, one in the BOard Of Taxes and
Assessments and seven vacancies III TIC Department OF
Public Instruction. The question now agitlt.ng the
politicians is, how many OF these appointments MAYOR
Ely VIII make The Commissioners OF Education he is
compelled appoint by law but the 9th appointments
are optional with him.
Among the that Mayor Ely was
strongly urged TO nominate two Democrats for tho
vacancies the Board Of Police Monday and that he
promised TO send In for 1eso position on Tues
day bat during the night changed his. mind 10 Is now
believed t6a if he he makes any nom%atio9s for Police
cans thoroughly acceptable to the .chiefs Of that
party In this city, It 10 an open secret that ,i
Board OF Police partisan 10 Ia therefore argued
that nc will follow this policy The end of his term OF
Office IL Is alsD considered doubtful whether will MI
the otner vacancies. There has been tacit understand
ing ia official circles that vacancies occurring the end
of inc term OF ofce OF Mayor Governor shall
filed or At least not filled with p.rsons disagrccabe 20
the Incoming officer TIE friends Of Mr.. Cooper profess
Indifference I'm regard to the action % Mayor Ely. They
say that II the appon mens spoken of ie by him.
AZ viii relieve Mr. Cooper at least from the cnbarrnss
ment OF choosing men for these offices. They
also dec are that Mr.. Cooper has refused 10 make
any promises as yet regarding patronage, even In re-
gard TO the vacancies within Mr. Ely's power 10 al
The Mayor the law passed In 1873 s compelled on
the Ihrd Wednesday OF November in year TO ap-
pOut Commissioners 81 Common SCHOOLS, 10 take
once the succeeding January !, 20 hold Office Tor
three years." Usually the commissioners are reap
pointed; but is believed that only four OF the seven
members Of the Board Of Public Instruction Whose
terms expire ON December 81 Will be reappointed.
Among the candidates for the three vacancies are Joh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
DIET.

DfEI.
App FG ATF-At Red Bank, n. J., November IT, Ann B,
vie ~ IossDb 8 Appecate IN the SD year
Friday at her late resGsnce at Red Rams at 3o
BANCKER-on Tuesday. November ~, Captain Abraham
Bapcker, in the sOh wear o. ls age ,,. ,s ,or,I from
ms late rsenc NO ~ 2 6s s n0Ss On Thurs
Der TO- 1878 John breckenridge late Of Harrison n y
fH TSafsa aTo So S@S T. at mn "
Friends OF the family are Respectfully Ih'sl 70 aItehh
BRoCK-At washington Heights November IL, Caroline
Rotves ard friends are invited 10 attend funeral
Hopewel Dutchess County ~ " FrGay November To-
Datchcss CoaTiy papers please COPY.
COOPFR-Athis residence Tuesday evening. November
IL George Victor Cooper IN me Cgth resT o his az
tional Guard respectfully invited 20 attend The funeral
% ''' HEADQU.arFGs OLD GgAEP;
TIT. talon will assemble ?, the anory rrdly morn:
ing Of oaS S deceased e6ards oirorse Copper BY
order, CHAs. II. TODD Captain conlmandins
r. J. MORRIS Adutant.
MISUNDERSTANDING AZ Salt Lake CITY evening Of
The 9th inst curgus EdgertoD IN the year OF bis axe
Ezabeh r. on me ila iast frAne
F2ncra services CHRIST Church, Elizabeth Friday the
18th Inst, ? o'clock Q. IA.
HEIssEN BIZ TTEL-on wednes5ay, November l3 1873.
Reiayss and friends are invited his funeral from
his LATE residence No s ip az s Sle'
IRwIN-On November r. 1878, Andrew Irwin In the slss
Funeral II services at the Church l4h
and dove on Ienrsay NoysIGeT H. az 10 sSsn
orange County papers please copy
uARsHALL-At Pittsburg, Penn on Tuesday, November
10 Walter p Marshall, a resident of that city aged 81
,-.H -.
al 23O ,. m.
MFIGs-On Tuesday eveuine November l2 Of dphthera.
Bryan Only Charles \. ana Katharine ~ AeigS IN
Interment at Knox, NY.
MILLER-Suddenly East NewYOrk on Tuesday evening,
November L., Horace 4. Miller, aged 64 years.
Relatives the family respectfully invited TO
attend ST Trinity (EDscopa Church. on Wyc-
k0ave. Fulton, East New-York ON Friday November
10 az o'clock.
PECR-On Wednesday November 49, 1875 Charles A Peck
this CITY, aged "a years
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DIFFERENTIATION Tuesday. November r. at his resi-
Passac River near FRANKLIN y. j., Thomas W.
Sattt rth wait, in the ga year of his age.
Of tho family are iuVfe1 10 attend the funeral from
Grace Church. Franklin rhurtay, the l4th lnst al
O or GU Of the 1880 train frJm Chambers st.
AZ Stts station Newark branch OF the Erie Railway.
WINANs-At Elizabeth n. j.. Tuesday, November H. ia
col C.. Winans. tns 9th year OF his age.
his late residence az Broad ST. FRIDAY aier
noon, 9TH inn at o'clock. No noWs,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR MOSES.

Mr.. Andrew Banks, young gentleman OF
Baltimore, who sometimes drops into politcs-ueyer
with much success, however t. dGte-was charged
by DE- Cowgirl in his letter to The TRIBUNE, with hav
ing OyeruTes to him 10 assist the Democrats dur
ing the counting Of the vote OF Florida. Mr. Banks has
reiied 20 that charge In letter 10 TIE TEIBUKE In
which he says that in all his conversations with DIR.
Cowgirl. he never said word about the latter being
rewarded with money Office II IL not understood
That any charge made that he directly did 20. Moses
Marble mig hi forward and say that he never d.
rccy offered Cowgirl q reward. Mr. Banks courts OFF,
cd Investigation of his connection or n0nc0nnecton
with the counting of the Florida vote and Is In state
of moral ind gnatOu DR.. COwdPs "attempt 70
meet (Banksl WITH assault upon his official neg-
tegritY" II j. amazing how virtuOus many Democrats
TIldcn and the electoral vote
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14

CAMERDEN-PECK-Op Tuesday November L a. the res.
inence brides parents, ayerstraw on iudsoD by
the Rev Water Delahed, Thomas L. Camerten. OF New
York. TO Alice W. daughter OF Henry NJ. Peck. esq.
COWDREY-SMITH-In &ew-York, November IL 1878.
by fha Rev Samuel d. Burchar ID. d. Frederick C0wdrey
20 Ee A. Smith daughter VI John Van Houte1 OF Water
loo, v. Y.
CURRIE-CLARKE-on Saturday. November at the resi.
OF Joseph Van Week. Mouteiar " j. Richard
p. Curlie to Mira Melinda Niles arke.
JOBS-MILLER-On Tuesday, November l2, 1879, bv the
Henry W. Teller at the residence OF the brides father
Nicholas Jobs d., Of Sprincflcld " j. 10 Marietta.
daughter Of Slias Miller. Of Crawford. n. j.
oULD- HALL On Tuesday November ~ at the residence
of the brides parents By the Rev. Dr. Edward Egglest0D,
Thomas Oud 10 Anna A. Hall.
AL notices of Marriages must Be Endorsed Iei& faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
ILLUSIONS OF "REFCRM" DIsPELLED.
from HarpeT's Weekly (Rrpl

The disclosure of the cipher dispatches was
q very great pubIc service because II destroyed the de-
fusion IN many honest minds that Mr.. Iildcn repre-
scnted reform, while 10 showed those WHO sure
that he nad been Iicked ont OF the Presidency by
sharpers himself, according to his dis
claimer, run by pack OF sorry political sharpcrs
as have disgraced our history. The events OF the
cleared the atmosphere Illusions OF many
kinds have dispelled, and the parties Will DO
Judged By the character and conviction, the purposes
and probability OF carrying tUem iuto effect, when
they each plainly represent. In SUCH situation there
is everything cheer those VINO hold to the Republican
o. the more patriotic, lntelIgC Mt conservative and
political organization u which 10 ntrust the control Of
incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
BADLY SCARED BUT CAUTIOUS.

In q communication to The NEW YoRK TRIB-
uNE, Mr.. Cowgirl charges Mr.. Marble very distinctly
with huting pecuniary arrangement for the vote Of
the state; ana while makes entirely too much parade
OF his moral and political integrity 10 be regarded 9s an
atog ether uuim witness ms charge that
Mr. Mar BILE hardly afford overlook. The public Is
moi al pOsed think, convict either COY ernOr Iiden
or Mr. Marble upon the and unsatisfactory Iestl
mopy The TRIBUNE heretofore produced, and IL IS
all the disposed perhaps because OF the bitter Dar
sanship which that Journal has displayed IN producing
its testimony and the certainty that produced for
partisan purpose. Bot II the public is TO be Kept in
1bIs mind Is absolutely necessary mat charges like
t,at which Mr.. Cowgirl makes should be promptly and
Sllly mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-14
SHOUTING FOR GRANT.

From The PffsbuTg ConanHrcthtsoSete tffpo
Already il is gwen out that councils are be-
ing held and formal deOer Ons will soon De had with
view 10 1880 IL 90 be accepted hat Grant VIII
he the Repubcan candidate. Unless something unfor-
seen occurs we imagine TINS VIII be the case He VIII
give eclat 10 the Government. He will be acceptable TO
more than any other All else ASIDE he Ii the ONLY man
that can break up the solid South The negroes Know nm
and would do for him than for any one else Hence
lie deserves the nomination. will honor It, and Will
prove the strongest have. We are for Grant IN