davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

autopsy and they al sgned the report OF Dr. Deiahea
At the regular meeting yesterday Of the Com
mittee on Losses OF the Equitable Life Assur'
ance Society the report OF DIR. Dcianeld and
all the evidence in the case were SUD
mitted and it was unanimously ordered that the ful
claim OF $50 900 paid. In accordance with this deei-
sion the following telegram sent by Mr.. Barrowe,
the secretary:
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
No. 100 BROADWAY, n. Y, Nov. "a, 1875.
r. D. TRUE General A1en Equitable LIE Assurance 30
eiety. Bli0hdmtOH. ". T. -.
OF late Colonel Dwight that at the regr;
lar meeting OF Committee on losses, held
to-day. il was unanimously ordered that the 100000
insurance be paid Proceed in accordance with our
SAMUEL BARRowE, Secretary.
This prompt action and fair dealing the part OF the
society has had the effect of once bringing 1t
in an envabe light before the public Although when
the case Of Colonel Dwight first brought 10 public
notice IL looked ike one OF the grossest
frauds ever perpetrated on any life insur
ance company, yet the officials or the Equitable
did not part from their custom Of making no STATE
witch might BE- prejudcia 10 the interests or the
policy No statements were made by them IN the
If Colonel Dwight which could give "OlOr 10 the the
DRY suicide lest they sOnd dOnustce to hls memory
by hasty aud improved assertions. On tine other hand
the charges against Colonel dwight, one by one,
found to be grOundlrSs, they were stl unwilng
might themselves injustice in the event Of the hnai
evidence being sucn as TO Induce thein 10
contest the case. 1t seemed to them that
the better way 10 do was to preserve
be arrived at upon facts Obtained by thor
Ough and judicial Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
OBITUARY..
ID. j. BALDWIN.

The Hon. d. J. Baldwin, United States
Distrct-Atlorney. for the Eastern District of Texas
died at Houston. Monday. Judge Baldwin was born
IN Essex County, New-Jersey, in 1913. While still
young he went to Little Rock. Ark, where he after
began the study Of Law III the Office OF United ates
Senator Ashley Subsequently he went 10 Texas where
he praciiscd his profession with success until the
breaking cut of the Rebellion. AT the beginning OF the
war his strong Union sentiments and active work in
opposition TO the secession movement resulted IN Ii
arrest and close confinement IN prison Tor period OF
several months aud he escaped with his lfr Only
through the interccssiOn OF warm personal friends
Alter his liberation, granted upon condition that ne
should leave the STATE he came TO York. where Ee
remained close of the In 1863. President
Lincoln appoint MIN United States Dsi1ctAI
for the Eastern District Of Texas. He was rrapp0ntd
by President Grant aud held the Office at the time OF
his death lie leaves a wiIe and daughter IN Texas he
was related By marriage to Professor Kage. Of Prince
ton College.
Judge Baldwin was man OF genial disposition, brave
generous and much respected for integrity ana the
faithful discharge OF ms duty. He was sound lawyer
aud brought 10 the practice Of his profession devotion
10 trulh and justice and nigh sense oil honor when
dstin glished him through lift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28


BARTRAM-At Black Rock, Conn. Monday Noyemoer 2s.
Elizabeth j. wife Of Joseph Bartra IN The I3th year OF her
49,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend tho
from her late residence on Friday tue 2Jth hs AZ
In. m.
Carriages waiting Bridgep9r on arrival OF trains
leaving Grand Central Depot az 800 aud III a. m
MARVINE-In Buffalo November 30 1878. Edward c. Mar
vine. Of Auburn, aged 81 years.
MOTION the 27th inst, Bent, widow OF q. v. Mo,s
aged 70 and 10 months
Relatives and friends invited TO attend her funeral on F
day al O'Clock fro residence Of her onnaw. Lloyd
W Berry ITO Pacihcst. near Franklinaye- Brooklyb
Flushing the 26th inst Mary b. daughter
OF the late samuel Parsons
Funeral will take place her late residence az the Bowls
House BOwnelye Flushing 6tb day Afternoon 2sfh
inst, at 3l5 O'Clock - .,-.--,- ~. -.
Cars leave Long Island r. Depot n Hunters Point &c
go D. M; returning. leave Flushing at 5:2j y. m
RIPLEY-At Boston November 20, Thomas Wadsworth HIP
ley. OF Greenfield, Mass.
sNFIJING-Ater brief Ilnes November 90 at his res
ience In this CITY, Frederick Greenwood smelling NJ ID,
eldest -on o, the ate Andrew Symmes smelling 81.
Foners services Grace Church Friday, November w
at 1 O'Clock -. ,,..
requested that no flowers be sent
sNELLING-MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY
OF NEWNORK-Members requested 10 assemble ~ lns
81 their recent assOciae. FitEDblCh
GREENWOOD SMELLING, NJ. d. 20 be hell Az 1fscc
Church. Broadway, lOth- Friday The 2st lnst 81
xpm. FREEMAN J. BUMSrEAD, NJ. d., President
r. A. CASTLE, NJ. d., secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
Brooklyn Trust Company,
pay to the order OF myself
TWeDtl five dollars.
DAVID TAYLOR.
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republican candidate will not need the
vote of any Southern Stale two years hence In order 10
be eected.-fTroy Times tR"pD
The South itself has reOpened the Southern
question II il wishes 10 close that question forever 1t
must cease its efforts destroy personal liberty 10 dis
franchise voters to carry elections by terror and fraud
Portland Press (Rrp1
A Southern man for Speaker and the organ
iZing ( the House in 1879 on a representative Demo
cratic basis the peace and the reconciliation OF
the northumberland Orleans Democrat CDem)
In his interview with The indianapolis NerS
Mr. John Fishhack says of Grant: " The General las
SHOWN that has warm place IN his hear for his re
lations" However that may be. he certainly showed
that lie had a warm place tor them in his Admnistra
ton.-lLOuisy vile COurieT-JOuTnal Dem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
4 BRILLIANT WEDDiNG At SEgPoRE
tpr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE.I

NEWPORT, h. l., Nov. 27.-Kay Chapel,
connected with Trinity Episcopal Church. the
scene to-day Of a brilliant wedding. The con-
tracing parties Miss Mary T. Sargent, daughter OF
the late General L. Sargent of Boston. who Killed
nt the head OF the Ist Massachusetts, Cavalry during
the late war; and the Rev Thomas Burgess rector OF St
Lukes Chapel at 81. Adams, VI. The bridegroom Is
son OF Bishop Alexander Burgess, OF Quincy H. and he
IL a grandson OF the late Judge Burgess OF Rhode
Island. He graduated at Brown University In 1870
The bride belongs to one OF the most aristocratic
families Of Boston. Her grandfather, Jonathan
AmOry OF BOstOu, who gave her away. WAS
formerly United States Consul COwes England, and
was aid-de-camp TO Mr. Seward when that gentleman
was Governor OF the Empire state. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Phillips Brooks rector Of Trinity
Church. In Boston. who was assisted by the Rev. DR.
Magi rector Trinity Church in this city Tho chapel
was packed. large number OF guests were present
from abroad. Tho reception took place after tho GER
emouy AT the residence OF the brides mother
after which newly married coupe went of on their
hrtda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THE ONLY WAY TO MUZZG.E BULLDOZERs.
IRON ne 81 Pout Pioneer Pres LInd.l

The ballOt-bOX suffers and the red-shlrt
riheInen are simply the Instruments OF conspiracy,
which embraces ali ranks and classes OF the e1siave-
holding caste banded together 10 maintain by force and
fraud the old imperOus and arrogant OgarChy OF race
The courts are against this organized desp"t
ism OF local public sentiment which ONerswes urtes and
Witnesses and IL arrayed against the Constitution aud
the sws the United States far, at least as they
recognize and guarantee the political nights OF the ne
groes. Nor there any other WAY 10 reach this mon
strous iniquity, either 10 prevent or punish
coercion. There Is only one tribunal TO which
aDpeal can be successfully carried AGAINST the
royncia narrowness of the preudices which dominate
these Southern communities aud that Is the ultimate
supreme tribunal TO winch all controversies involving
tbe rights OF the citizen must ultimately be rerred-he
bar of the public opinion of the whole country. The
red-shired rieman and the balOtb0I suffer are max
ing the South solid by building government or caste
on the ruins political freedom, stopping stone To
the control the general Governm mt with the aid Of
their Democratic aes, TO be administered In the inter
eat of this subversion Of republican institutions, and
they tie same time making the North solid In its
resistance TO this conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
IN THE MATTER OF SMITH.

In regard to the case of Hezekiah Smith,
the Sew,Jersey Congressman, THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
thinks reoinder Is now in order nom our CORES
pondent who frst gave these "interestIng reTnnes-
cences TO the world We diner from on contemporary
as to the need q reOinder Our correspondent stated
that there woman known In woodstock as Mrs
HeZekiah Smith the mother OF family, who believed
she was Smiths wife, and regarded by The com
munlty that property had been decided 10 her
and to enid OF hers called smh by Mr..
Smith, and that Mr.. smith had lived
with her and acknowledged ner in maD-
ner 10 constitute her wife. Now Mr.. Smith admits o
existence OF the wOlnan and that he may be" the
father Of children and transfer OF property but
denies that he was ever "1OOl enough marry her.
lie was al least fool enough u leave her evil
dence of the marriages and far tire two stories not
irreconcable. When he d-nes that he lived with
her as ms vie, he goes against all the testimony
have and IL Is accommodating We nave placed MI. Smith
in his true relations society. believe, and the rest
concerns not much The Republican as the district
which sends him 10 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
TIE MEETING OF TWO STORMS.

WIND AND RAIN DRIVING PEOPLE WITHIN DOORS.
Storm signals were displayed over the
Equitable Building at yesterday, and those who
had predicted snow for thanksgiving Day, were
greatly disappointed when II began 10 rain at half
past H. At $3.50 p. III. gale began 10 blow
from the northeast which increased In force
until at 10 O'Clock. when the velocity OF the
wind was thirty-four miles hour Tho rain poured
I'm torrents necessarily from y. until nearly md
night. when II estimated that the fall was 1oOo OF
an inch. The streets and sidewalks were flooded, and
In some places. especially along the nverTOuts, Gel
las were filed with water. From the reports received
at midnight il was predicted that the storm-centre
would not pass over the cit, before tins morning.
The gale Is said to be the meeting Of two severe
storms, one OF which started IN the Gull states and
Is pursuing nOrtheastcrly course, and the other
approaching Ia the Northwest. Yesterday after
this storm the most severe In tho OHIO
Valley, and attended By heavy rains especially
In the Northwest, tue average tall being estimated
luch. In Indianapolis and In Louisville q
heavy prevailed. The barometer here began
fall rapidly early In the day Al midnight IL INDIA
ted 20 80 Although clear and pleasant along the
coast from Name 10 Massachusetts, yester
day IL Is predicted that the storm Will be heavy there
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

Ole Bull has met with his usual warm recep-
ton in Boston, where he has been giving concerts.
Nine. Marie R6ze MaplesOn and her troupe
travelling in the West, where they have met with
great success.
Max StrakOsch and his opera trOupe-which
includes Kellogg, Cary. ROsnati. Comfy and the rest
in st. Louis this week. They win be in NewYork
dnrlng the month Of January.
A private letter from Miss Thursby, written
November a, from London says; have not decided If
viii return to America In time for the Spring season.
They are anxious to have me back In time for the
Passion Music at Easter for the Handel and Haydn
Society Boston. sing next "Wednesday al BrlghtOn,
and again az Manchester November T. Bradford the oth
and back again to London 10 sing on Monday
The Neor- York Herald performs public SER
vice in printing the following arsclass notice for a
concert agent. who deserves TO be passed around:
Mt. David Taylor is agent OF Ole Bull aud either
he Mr. Ball, both, have made Dull OF III. he or
thew have inclOsed TO gentleman connected with me
Herald check for 500 Ostensiby for WORK done, nut
The Heyuid this week. Well, let begin the notices by
presenting the public with the check:
Nod BROOKLYN ---- 1877
Brooklyn Trust Company,
pay to the order OF myself
Twenty five dollars.
S25 " DAVID TAYLOR.
Here is Mr. TaylOr's letter also:
900 GREENE AVENUE, BROOKLYN, Nov. %, 1873
DEAR MR. -: had q letter from Mrs. Bun To-Day,
and she thinks 1t best to begin announcing Mr. Bull
concert for the 18th December Ir You think pest sup
posing you give few notices for next week feeihG
grateful for what have Already done for Mr. BuI
incose check Yours truly, DAVID TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

port Receipts 27oo American. Fuipres ~ 81 40
last nights prices Uplands Low Mlng clause November
December and January delivery ls Upispas Low k"iling
SISdins clause Feerasrv sns March delivery sSa Up.
spG Low o SG M9n ea n and Nav
Upands Low M.ailne clause Mas and june delivery sd'
fTyTsrooi Nov 10 D m.-Tbe Cotton to-day
Included 500 bales American Future, barry sis,fy
aiddng Be-. Good Ordinary. 7sei receipts s's bales
'I saiTsoSs Sow 27-Cor,on dull MIadiDe. shs9Lcs
Low Middng s7s99ci Good Ordinary. sle net re.eipts
eoas gro1 20 bses sales s bales stock 1884 bales
boston Nov 27.-cottoB duh; Mddiins. s.c.' Low Mid
gross so bales: stock. ieS bales
cHHRLEsToS g7.-toon Middling. 9,scs Low
bales exports Continent "a baesi sales 1000 baiesi
' cIScrssaTi Nov 27-cO,tOn dnn Midalns SO, Low
Mddlng. sc; Good Ordinary She; receipts 2i9 bslosi
GaIySsroS Now e7~Cotton easy lower 20 sell Miadinr
De- Low aiddne SIC Good orc nSry Sc; net receipts.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27-cOttoo qmet MidiiIns s7se
MRNPHIs Nov 27COtton dui weather oheeNs bnsine.si
mdnng ss.c, pts S35 bales shpmenis 9p7 baiesi
sales 1900 bales. stock. G9,ol9 bsles -,
ding si4c ordinary Sci reeipts 3Oss baes
ports 593 bales sales LOCO bales; stock $500
NEw.owx.xs Nov. 27.-CotrOn weak Middnr e,4c. Low
bales gros 54i bales; exports coastwise. 29l2 balesi
sales 1000 bales. stock s65 bales,
ceipts 1897 Saes g Great Britain sss bse'
colstwise o9 bales saeS 700 baes sISSk 2zo5g eas,
Midflng 9isc; Uoot Ordinary SEC; net receipts 500
baes gross $50 bales; sales. spnners III bales stock
stvGSSIn. Nov a7-cotton easier; MidIinG. 500 LSw
bales; exports e5i bales Sales 1900 baes Stock
Sr iSrs Nov e7-cOiton dull Mddine, ec;' Low Md
ding. S2c; Good Ordinary. % receipts 2ss bales sup
WmxiScroS' Nov a7|Cctton qmer Middiins. ss.c Low
Midlino. s5sc. Good Ordinary. nominal net receipts
It, $50 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
. MrTANCuOIy FACT

From 7hr san Francisco nOThtHcCdtt tild)
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE feels so confident
of its correct trans the cipher dispatches that II
challenges their reputation. IL expr sses surprise mat II
they false alleged by some Of the parties npli-
Gated SUIT libel is commenced against the paper
TIE TRIBUNE invites prosecution on the ground That
the dispatches must be s.uderCus not genuine and
the fact being spurious has only TO be shown
to cntite gentlemen who compartments TO dam
ages IL looks very much II suits IN this connection
NnnIl mover be cOmmeneed agllnst IME IRIDuNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
MUSIC.
GRACE CHURCH ORGAN CONCERTS.

GRACE CHURCH ORGAN CONCERTS.
The third of Mr.. Warren's free organ con-
eerts, which took pace yesterday afternoon, was
remarkably well attended when the weather
Is considered. His programme, which had no
vocal music on 1t, was headed by Bach
ffeiuue, which was followed by Widor's Third
Organ symphony. This work bears the stamp OF the
same talent as the other two which we had already
heard though II ia much more interesting than the first
OF the series which Mr. Warren played last week. The
workmanship is excellent The musieiany quality OF all
Widors compassionate Ddisputable and there is always
aeeded originality about them and there was in yester-
much graceful and charming melody There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
RANDAII1s SERVICES TO THE BULLDOZERS.
From The Memphis appeal lDeia1

The Southern people nave thclr OVID reaSOns
and THE TRIBUNE need not look far 10 tnd tnou-for
giving Mr. Randall their cordial and now, thanks TO him
AZ much as 10 any other man, their powerful support
Thruupb many dark and weaTisOme years the present
Sneaker stood in the front rank OF the small Democratic
minority in Congress. 10 whose devoted Rallantry we
ship aud We have forgotten but the contrary,
we do most gratefully remember that IT was mainly
Mr. Randas individual eXertiOns pluck, parliamentary
sl and unparalleled physical endurance that prevented
Ibe passage of the infamous Force Bill by the XLld
Had that bi passed, the National success OF
the Democratic party and the restoration OF tho south
would have been indefinitely postponed and our future
vould have been barren Of light hope as that OF
the subjects OF an AsiatC despOtism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
MIDNIGHT HEATRER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SHnopsis for u, pnsf q hours

Synopsis for ~, past 81 hours
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1 q. m.-The de-
pressons last night in the East Gulf States and Mani
tOba have united in the Lower Lake region In storm
Of great emerge. The baometer is highest in the West
Gulf states; high and fallen in Nova scotia; general
rain has fallen east OF the Mississippi Biyer
The temperature has fallen, with northweseriy winds
from the OHIO River to the South Atlantic and East
Gulf Coasts; elsewhere there has been slight and gen,
era westerly winds prevail of the Mississippi
River, Lorhwestery in the Upper Lake egloD. south
erly In the Middle States, easteriy In New-England.
IidiednOns
For New England, cloudy, rainy weather. warm
southeastery winds; falling barometer and colder
northwest winds
For Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather.
frequent light rain snow sOutherly veering 10
colder westerly winds followed by rising barometer.
The temperature Will remain above freezing IN the
canal region.
The centre In Lower Lake region will move with
great energy nOrtheastward.
Storm Signals.
CautiOnary signals continue at New Haven Newton
don, Newport, WOODS Hole, Boston, Section 8. Caution
Oshore signals continue at Savannah, Tybec Island
Charleston, Smithvle, Wilmington, Macon, Cape Look
out Cape Hitteras, Kiity HAWK, Cape Henry, Nor
folk and ordered for loves Baltimore. Cape May.
Atlantic City, Barnegat Sandy Hook and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THE VOTE OF NETWORK STATE.

ALBANY, NOV. 27.-The Board of State Can
finished their the votes east at
the late election and find follOws For Judge OF Ap-
peals DanforIh Rep), 301, 112 Bradley tDem.). 35G,
4Jl Tucker (Greeubick) 1913; Van Colt QrOhibi-
nunIst), 1891; scattering l.iJj. Total vote cast,
S2s,i4J. The inst Of CungTessncn elect heretofore
published Is the Same as the canyassers lind elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
A HEAVY GALE BELOW LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH Nov. PA furious north
east stoim. accompanied by rain, began here
this morning Tho weather is very thick, and
night approaches the storm increases in fury.
Iafe-savng Station No. O. no Green's Pond, Il not yet
manned by "a crew. aud there being distance Of seven
miles between Station No. 4. at Monmouth Beach,
ana Station No. q, at Asbury Park, special
crew has been ordered TO do patrol duty
tonight by the superintendent between these point.
Fear Is entertained tnat a high tide tonight Will do
I'M along the southern shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

SUPREME COURT, GENERAL TERMS FOR ls79'sO
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 27.-In the General
Term to-day, order handed down. appointing the
following General Terms Of the Supreme Court, third
department for the years 1879 and 1880:
Ga the fourth Tuesday in January, at the City Hall, In
Albany
On the first Tuesday in May at the Court House. in
Ithaca. -.
On the frat Tuesday In September, at tho Town Hail.
in Saratoga Springs.
On the third Tuesday in November. at the City Hail.
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

or Hendricks win be The candidate out as 10, 9TH
dem he ''is the coolest corpse above grounu, "I.n
u ..t sbarnlv pinched features Of any Pohtica.
the lnost sno "rP For Speaker Mr.. Ellis iaVOrs
stun ever nan because the South will be gwen an
%o hae for whatever bad legislation there H. and
II they have full coaro they can p pr Southern de-
SNOW , rr fine Government are untounaed. = "
sbe Comfort Of Mr. Randall it should DC soSb
M n If mis- kind is qnite common IN the Sou'n "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
COL. DWIGHTs INSURANCE.

ACTION OF THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY.
AFTER THOROUGH INVESTIGATION THE SOCIETY
HAS ORDERED THE POLICY OF $4,000 TO BE
PAID.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society. Of this
city, after an investigation of the cause OF the
death OF Colonel Walton Dwight, Of Binghamton.
n l., Yesterday decided to pay the insurance OF
$4,000. The history of the investigation and the
report of DR.. Francis Delafied. the socety's medi-
cal expert, are gwen below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THE VAR IN AFGHANISTAN.

THE KooRUM FORT OCCUPIED ny THE BRITISH.
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 27.1S7S.
A special dispatch to The Standard says
Fort Mahomed Azim otherwise called the KoOrum Fort
was occupied by British troops this morning.
The Afghan garrison fed Ia Peiwar, NJ the northern
extrrnIly Of KOOrum Valley, where thcy are expected
10 offer resistance to the uriher advance of General
Roberts. one dsmantled gun found IN the koOrum
Enr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

also new sonata by Lemmens. founded on the
old choral 20 Fill OF Fllie." much conservative
in feeling, and approaching the sterootyped In
form than Widors work. but thoroughly good music.
Mr.. Warren played the final fugue magnicently At the
concert next week he will play among other things,
Bach Prelude the fourth and last OF the series OF Wdor
organ symphonies and pieces by Gade, Guilmant and
Kullak Mr.. roedt will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
AN OPENING FOR THE SILVER DISCIPLE
Ir.ln The TrOn Tiinks lRspD

1t will be q curious spectacle after resump-
tOn goes into effect certain class of holders Of
greenbacs stepping the United States Treasurer
Office IN New-YOTk and demanding silver dollars instead
of gold exchange for their notes. Yet this il
what the SILVER remOnetiZers are bound 10 DO IN order
10 be consist ut Themselves II 100 silver dollars
are as good their estimation 100 gold dollars they
must enter practical protest against the opposite
view and avod exhibiting such preference for gold
will have the effect 10 depreclate silver Let them snow
their faith by their works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THREE FACTS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA.
Er.Ll lha Nnr.nirh HlLlLA,in lNenl

Mr.. Whites exposure of the "kiss-jOke
Operations may be implicitly relied uron as truthful in
detail well as IN the man lie mas won hicb repu-
ration for penetration independence aud In
his Journalistic work and his personal research in the
present is gratifying Circumstance. The three
features of the business especially deserving OF notice
are the intelligent discrimination between Republican
and Democratic ballots in each case when the excess
from stuffed box was removed the perfect OrRanza
ton fraud for It's execution all over the STATE by
central authority, and the fact that Governor
Hampton cOuld If he wished, get at the true nwardness
of the business expose and punish the OTigiuatUrs