davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10
The stAiwart Policeman.

Hiss tall policeman,
And he stoppcth one of three.
Is, thy stalwart form ami suit Of hluc.
Now wherefore stop-t thou me ?"
lie holds him with his sncwy hand.
So hc may not 20 free.
Hut must perlorcc stand stl and hear.
There wasa grave quoth he
Now let me loose policeman
am no supphant slave"
lie holds him with has -iucwy hand
Quoth he, There WAS grave
Twas in the heart of this great town.
Between three public streets.
Where lights OF gas abound, and three
Policemen walk their beats
That place is high, through all the night
As any street can be-
Aud, looking from the north or south.
Right through II You may see
AT dead OF night some human ghouls,
Most hendish, foul and brave.
Beneath the light OF sas and moon,
rlundered a rich mansgrave.
They sacked the tomb, and safely thence
They bore their hiioous prey.
And who they were, or where they went.
No mortal man can say
" finland me now policeman
With this I've naught TO DO,
And burglars bold may rob my store
While here stop with you"
lie holds him with his sinewy hand
Aud with his glitteung eye
" When that atrocious deed was done
Then where, oh, where was lt'
Hold of your hand, policeman,
And let me hence 20 ircel
You surely arc not paid TO put
Conuudrums unto me"
The tall policeman drops nj, hand,
And slowly goes his way
one solid fact remains to him
lie Sull can draw his pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

BENJAMIN HUNTER was taken out Of his
iron cage In the Camden jail yesterday but 1t
was only to DO led back to it after hearing the
motion for now trial in his case denied, and
after hearing himself sentenced to be hanged
on Jan. 10. His counsel will now ask the Court
OF Errors and Appeals to interfere. II this last
effort fails. BENJAMIN HUNTER will be left face
to face with tho gallows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Probably few, II any, Of cur city pastors
will insert In their prayers to-day special
thanksgiving for the delverance Of New York
from the yoke Of the One Man Power. Yet they
have often returned thanks upon much sllghtor
0eeasi0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Swift and sweeping as were the ravages
Of the flre yesterday. at Cape May. thoy cannot
be called surprising. Tho city is punched to-
gether on tho best part Of the beach. in so small
a compass as TO more resemble a section of a
densely populated metropolis than a summer
resort The Ocean House where the fire broke
out. had line OF bath houses running down TO
a couple Of cottages between IL and tho shore.
while not stones throw on. on one side. was
tho Centre House. and on the other Congress
Hall-the latter hotels separated by a street mar
rover than many New York streets. Save for
these occasional narrow thoroughfares n net
work OF bath houses. cottages. saloons. and
fences practically connected all the great ho-
tells. which themselves were wooden structures
three or four stories high. Even in summer
when this always delightful resort is crowded
and there are plenty OF watchful eyes. the
thought that these great barracks would burn
like finder boxes. and all 20 together in favor
ing wind. has never failed TO seize on the tour
list or tho soiourner and has been one OF the
staple subjects OF conversation. Largo fires
have occurred before ut Cape May. The prac-
tise has been to leave hotels in charge OF one OF
two persons. or a single family. after the close
OF the season. The result OF this 1re will prob
ably be the rebuilding Of the hotels with greater
safeguards against FIRE and tho Strengthening
OF the Cape May Fire Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

In possible contingencies, the Rcv. Mr. DE
Ia MATYR, Methodist preacher and Greenback
politician, may become an important factor in
the political problem. Tho Indiana delegation
in the next House will be composed Of six Re-
pubIicans six Democrats. and the Rev Mr.. DE
la MATYR. On vote by States, as goes the
Rev. Mr. DE la MATYR, 80 goes Indiana. Sup
pose tho next Presidential election should go
into tho House, and that the States should DO
tied. In that event. the Rev. Mr.. DE la MATYR
would suddenly become worry important per-
sonage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

The police have not yet found A. T. STEW
ARTS body. or the men who stole II; but they
hnyc ono or two new clues. II tho directors Of
the Manhattan savings Institution are in nego-
tiatipn with tho burglars for the return OF the
stolen securities they had not taken tho bank =
secretary aud the Superintendent Of Police into
their confidence up to Yesterday afternoon. Al
dcrman MoRms called at Police headquarters
yesterday morning, bat did not obtain any in
formation there about tho man who stabbed
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Tho Express, in speaking OF the police re-
turns from the First District. which elect Col
MICHAEL G. MURPHY. anti Tammany. to tho
Assembly by twelve majority says; " AS soon
rs the County Canvassers meet the victory that
he and his friends now claim will be turned
into defeat" Tho County Canvassors are Tam
many Aldermen. Would the Express have
ia readers understand that TWEED tactics
arc 10 be used to count out tho only Democratic
m"mha: ,.semhly rom this city who had tho
hardhoJd % Not, a-ainst tho TWEED charter IN
1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-10

Tho electric light exhibited in London and
Paris is ground out OF revolving magnet by
steam engine. and then distributed through
connecting wires TO lamps and candles. Tho
lamps used are Of various kinds some Of thom
burning for twenty hours. But there is only
one cAndlc-the celebrated Jnbl)chkoff candle
which is Il stick Of carbon placed between two
layers Of plaster ana looking like n two foot
rule. Ii burns without mani pulation. but does
not last more than an hour and half.
Tho once celebrated London actor. j. b. Buck
stone is new illustration Of the vicissitudes Of
the dramatic career. AS long as he remained a
mere actor he was prosperous; but he was anx-
ious to make money faster, and became man
agcr. In this capacity no failed few years ago
at tho Ha5market Theatre and has never since
been able TO recuperate. lie is reported to be
almost pcnniless Mt present. for the annuity of
$3.50 which he draws from the Dramatic Fund
is barely enough to keep an aged mans body
and soul together Iio cannot move without as
slstance; his memory Ia gone. and 30 is the
humOr which once made thousands and thou
sands OF people merry. The new manager OF
his old theatre keeps him out Of charity. on the
pay list at about $40 week
good piece Of theatrical news for tho Lon
don public Is that they are going to have next
year the whole troupe Of tho Theatre Francois
The old, dirty. and uncomfortable house in
Paris is to be thoroughly cleaned and repaired
and NJ. Perrin and his socittdUes are going to
be rendered homeless for couple OF months
They havo accordingly concluded contract
with John Hollingshoad OF the GAietv to NO
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
TIE ACCUSED COUNTY OFFICIALS.

The movement against the Sheriff, the County
Clerk and e Register account OF alleged exacions
In their Offices be renewed. II is said that
have made to the persons collecting evidence
against these officers for cessation Of the assault under
promise of permanent reduction OF the fees asked In
the Offices But thus far Is asserted, all these over
tnres have been rejected Messrs. Waterbury, Savage
and Tracy who originally began the assault upon the
argo fees system, have turned all the evidence thai
they collected to the Commit OF the Bar ASSOCIATION
engaged in making inquiry into the method Of doing
public business IN the Offices Of the Sheriff. County Clerk
and Register This committee intencs 10 make report
the results OF the investigation to the Bar Assoc
tiOn tomorrow night.
Saerif Reilly says I'm regard to the change: SUP
pose the interested persons VIII brlDg them forward
agaIn. However have fears OF the result IN can
be shown that took five cents from the city cr
ceptng what legally entitled 10. The Bar Associa
tiOu Committee wrote NE note asking lhe privilege oil
examining the books at the jail and replied. not only
al owing them tho privilege. but Offering any assistance
IN my power. The committee apparently made very
complete examination OF my books, but have never
heard anything further from them Mf Maclean, wlio
l am told, "A NEPHEW OF Mr.. Tden spent considerable
time IN examining the books. Mr.. Tlden evidently Is
considerably interested IN the matter Governor Robn
son. however cannot be made tool ef anybody ana no
Will treat this matter II deserves There Is absolutely
ground for the proposed action. do not see what
good t do Mr. Tden these removals, even
providing il was IN his power 10 do it,"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11

incidents n out te descriptions Of mo Scripture The
cannot the des uction OF Jerusalem, Tor chrome
logically the Epsties writtPn subsequently or IN
dneret associations from those tnat would make tnat
local fact prominent Whatever crisis these prom
ises refer to mnst have been on Gentle ground.
inthians, Philippians. were all sent 10 Gentlle
heathen churches long and dangerous
voyage between Asia Mirror and MHcedOnia Va those
times and t almost absurd. improbable s II, that
the Apostles wUud constantly to these Gentle
churches of historical event wllIch had possible
adaptat ON to their experience or their spiritual needs.
And If IL 10 conceivable that such language as tile
Apostle Pau addressed TO the ThessalOn ans III his first
cbaper can refer 10 any earthly HISTORICAL
fact Ye turn to God from idols 10
serve the living and true God; and to wait
T. His Son from Heaven, whom He raised from the
dead even Christ which delivered us from the wrath
10 come" Is II possible that guarded dtnention OF
Christ His coming could have been nendedby MIN AS
prophecy Oca disaster or some geneal success
II this he established hen the Episfes Of the Apostles
have 10 peruency TO ard must be taken out OF the
sacred canUn Tor they for the part occupied
VIII this coming OF tne Lord.
The Lord Jesus coming this earth Is the antphone
OF II omise OF the Epises OF all the Apostles IL
emphasizes the force OF the Epst e and presruts tine
only analogy OF the prophecies fulfil ed ia the first com
ing of Cnlst. The sole remaining difculty IN the wV
Is the standard ~ llWe. Men AIRY earthly
cnrOnOmeter when they compute heavenly perlods Ihe
world ON winch this n0imatl0n came has no nghi,
aud thOugand years bur day. The ApOsbe
Peter introduced this standard or time imimediatcy lu
connection with the promise OF the coming OF CDis Inc
wuOC stntement Of the time IS found m tnat
Iassage 80 defectIyely lated IN our version,
Fol yet little while. and lie hat snail come VII come
ana II not larry" When the Westminster revlsers or
tie Bible have completed their work, that text must
read. For yet little whIl how short how short =
aud He that shall come Will COME
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
THE LOSSES.
THE TOTAL VALUE OF THE PROPERTY DESTROYED
ABOUT $500, ,OO0-THE INSURANCE.

TIE TOTAL VALUE OF THE PROPERTY DESTROYED
ABOUT $500. .O00-THE INSURANCE.
CAPE May n. j., Nov. 10.-The ruins of
Yesterdays cOndagratiOn were visited by
hundreds of spectators to-day, seven cars
well filed with cottagers and Others having
arrived from Philadelphia. All fear of furtatr
trouble is now at end, and the flremen from Phil
adelpha, Camden and Vineland have returned
home The loss by the fire will not exceed $780,
600, and perhaps will not reach that figure. The
following is list of the assurances as far as known
Congress Hall, loss Sl00,O00 nsuranc S52,5OO dit
vded as follows: Queen, $1,000 insurance COMPANY
OF North America $500; spring Garden $1,000; Prov
81 800; Deiawaie Mutual, $500; 1echsnics,
$500 Merchants and Mechanics, $500; CITY,
SSIr'1Ve NJ N"w.York sun Union, Trade, Artisans,
gloucester. United FTemen's, Madison. Alliance ana
sini Vnllry each 81 $50 M,rnaRies Autnal, spring
neld. Fidelity, Security. Lafayette, Merden and Ger
Ocean House loss $4,000, which there is the tol
lowing INSURANCE: North German ROYAL Liverpool In
suronoe ComI any OF the state OF pennsylvania, each
So 500 Manutacturers' OF Boston, $3.50; iEna. OF
iiirtford. S2250; North America and Pennsylvania,
Ws.nnston; G security Of COnnrctlcut; spring
ned, q Massaehusetts; Qaesn Of Livsrp9Sl sna ;
Trans At antic, Of Hamburg. 1873 NcwYork Cen;
trail Granite Q, yTcRMia People o Se%sG T sn
OF fttsburg; Gloucester Of Massachusetts Alliance. ~
Boston; Deaware, of wilmington and Aechanics' OF
Ceutre House. loss $4,000; insured for $1,000
Columbia House loss, $4,000. insured for So3OOO
stockton House lighthouses. loss, Sl1 OOo fully IN
snred. Ailandc House. loss. $4,000; insured I1r
goo 900 Canills property loss So 900; fully insured
Kings cottages and baths, loss $4,000; Iully NJ
| sured. Dennot's batlrhouse, loss, $4,000; insured
far S3 600 Wyoming House, loss, El5,0O0 insured Tor
$4,000 Alexander MoConuell's cottages loss $4,000
Merehauts' Hotel lOss $4,000 Suelk,s saloon loss
sR o0O FenIins hoIse iss $4,000 Eliza Mlef's cot
faEe loss ~ 900 Fryers cottage loss $4,000 nsnred
for 5000 Avenue Hotel. loss 50 ooo Atautis CT Baths
| S1a 600 Judge Hambufgers cottage, loss. S3OOO;
Tasker's cottage. loss, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
MN
nArEs-At lis resIaenoe. at Dedtord. we.tclest

DIEi
BATEs-Ath residence Bedford westchester County
y T., on The mofnmg q "a uIday, November 9, 1875.
James NJ Bates in the can wear oi ls age &c;
at 81 Matthew'S Church Bedford on Tuesday, November
cafIds az wi meet The $50 and 1890 m trains from Grand
Central Depot via Harlem H. r. at Beaiori station
BUCKINGHAM-At Bridgeport, Conn, November z, 1873,
samuel Park infant son OF Frederick 3 and Mary nm BUCK
inghGm
daughter Of Drs p aud Alice H. Burhck aged 3yeais
35i Vest Sltl-st.
FAILE-At woplfide, HINTS Point on Friday oyemoes
8 Ann D. widow OF Edward o. Fnle 10 the '1th year Oh
FnHefa services win he held at ST. Anns Church. Obi Nor
Ii.ania, Tuesday, 9th inst, at II O'Clock - -, a..
Ind Central Depot Mott Haven friends are requested
to seni fowois.
Gutdn, Of the r q ye J. Maenin GgsiR @ rs, & CO q,
IntSrne't S,oG at woSdlawn'
cal Albert youlges o. the late Albert Havemeyer
McADAMs-DD Wednesday November 9 1873 James Booth;
tie son Quentin and Mary McAdarns aged 2S years
Fnncrai on Monay llth inst at O'Clock. at his parents
Train saSel on Nd1hern Railroad NewJers at
fj and Cham at 9i5 Phase send no howera
suddenly, at hs r<sli,ntS No aGkepas@s &c
AorTsoa Of fSSap So 20 Wa 'ia st. 3 Sew2OiE
oNDERDoNK4t s9merys II J on IhnrSdag 7 inst
Funeral at s. Johns Church sOmervle on Monday llth
Train iram % foot Of Lboryst s:l5 returning
suddenly, on the 7th inst, OF apopie1y' William
Philips. IN the 73iyosr % his age.
Friends family Invited to attend the funeral on
l1th inst. NJ l23O IN, IrOln ms ate resi
dence on parSOns-avr.. Flushing. J.. !. - .
Trains Long Island City at ll;5O m Tor fIushing
caTliasss %r.i5ss viii be In waiting
PRATTAt Passaic, n j. SUNDAY. Ncyerber 10 az ths
Trsidelce Of bro;herln-aw William H. Seymour, Flea
ger Hedges Pratt, aged % years
Funeral on Tuesday. the 18th INST, a. o'clock D. W.
sCBERMERHORN-on Friday. November g. Al Rutherford,
NJ in his year. James 5. schernerhorn formerly 81
New.NOrk City
Funeral services Monday IL IA Ust at 30 or on ar
rival train from NeNA Ork by Erie RAILWAY
sTFWARTSuddeny in London, October 23, T. scott Stew
Funeral will take place HOndav November H. at o'clock,
from his residence no Ala south l3ths, Phldel
pha -- -. a.. No..
sviyana I:aroad express train 10 Monday,
returning O'Clock that afternoon
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
TIE CONFERENCE DEFENDED
DIR. TYYG REPLIES TO THE CRITICS.

DIR. TYNG REPLIES TO THE CRITICS.
WHAT THE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE ACCOMPLISHED
ANSWERING OBJEcTIoSs TO IT'S DECLARATION
OF BELIEF-MEETING DILEafMA-wHAr THE
APOSTLES MEANT.
The Rev. DR.. stephen II. Tying jr., preached to a
large audience last evening at the Church of the
Holy Trinity, reviewing the proceedings of tine late
frophetic Conference and reiterating the belief in
the doctrine OF ChTists personal and visible return
Appointment feature of the discourse reply to an
argumentatiye letter from a well-known clergy
man whose name was not disclosed. THIS clergy
man submitted three truths that he would like to
have had the Conference establish by fair exc
gesis. and he then presented two horns of n
dilemma. DIR. Tying replied in the vigorous manner
reported below
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

The season at Wallack's Theatre, which
began amid the tears ClariSsd, has progressed amid
the smiles of the old comedies Mr Waacks pubic las
seen clever and capital performances OF the School
for Scandal -; The ROau Ruin y The Jealous Wlfe
and The Rivals" In all OF these John gilbert mas
borne conspicuous and brilliant part; while John
Brouchsm has rendered efficient service, and
Charles Coghlan. Rose Ceghlan, Mrs. Ponisi,
Charles Barron Floyd, Holland Beckett, and the rest
have been seen with much enjoyment. The dubious ana
exciting period precedent Ia an eiectlon-a tle o.
public susen-e. often hat unlropitous
10 rh aricAl busine tuus ben agrecanly occu-
MED TIE las nIl Of the com -dy sor.es are now
na sing and Mr. Waack's stage will shortly be de-
voted TO moGe novel productions.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
EXIT MODJESKA.

e~,o engagement of Modieska ended at the
-, .,enne Taeatre on Saturday night IL has pre-
,od tnat accomplished artist In the characters o.
,Ils Inlet and GiE6eIfe, surHaroed fToHfrO" anu
a. been attended with many marks OF puDhe interest
faror II has also brought about as incidents' tue
Aeeao DEBUT IL Mr.. Frnnk H. Clements an interesting
actor aud the temperance of Mr.. d. II.
1ius whose taenf. earnestness aud ripe experience
Nv. an upau stionable charm to ms presence on the
,,li.sk,'s perlormanee OF Jttliet, though tul OF
n,,oaI hcautie. was not exceptional either IN power
t,io,, and therefore it did not become an object
=, ob nullic interest Her Camille. which has been
" '-t, desc,ibed in this journal, will long be re-
a,,ere6 as one OF the finest pieces OF acting that
- she contemporary stage In fTot'-!rou, MoUeska
e5 The fascmaton Of exquisite personal beauty ln-
,yinso,ne ways and fearful ard affecting
s This parsonation. undoubtedly is destined To nave
P'' - The subject, however, is unwhoesOme,
- t,ss,on OF IL has come to be an insuherable bore
a. r Irrnu was first made known IN this city at the
ola Fnh Avenue Theatre. in TweHty-tourth-st on feD
-, ~ 1870 and since then It has had two or three
ivals Miss Agnes Ethel. the original GfitcTte In tas
optry PLAYED il upwards OF 100 nights Ii th9 sud-
iet be approyed as that ought TO be publicly dls
usse there is nothing but good to be said Of the piece
itself. For artificial women, in luxurious soc-
ety. il may possess useful moral. A sen
tence that was written of Nicholas Rowe's Z" J'ne
shore might be written, descrptively, of FTou-Frou
Ibe wife is forgiven because she repeDts and the nus
hand is admired because he forgiyes" remains per-
hops TO said that II any lesson at ALL as 10 these
delicate matters IS needed in this period, il is not so
much lesson of the excellence OF compassionate mercy
when men and women are enyiron"d IN the maz's OF
adultery as OF the superiority of intellectual character
over the whole business passion and all It's belongings
mud consequences IT, however, "FrOu-Frou Is to be
presented 1t could not presented by better nterpre
sor tha
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
A GOOD WORD FOR 2. 7. BARNCM.

He (the mule-bRyer Barnuin) got his first
mold mon tue sta 10y the aid OF the rIorners OF the
a. ,tcTess in order 10 deeaj BtTGum OF wholly diff
i,ut sort AT wtom they turned up their Grhtoetalc
Ioses gt.aiIs, he was SNOWMAN ana had pcretra-
fe0 few harmless Jokes that they Thought undgnlhei
Thai sb0wmAn" had and stil has doubtless, many
frUts but M cuiuparsOn with tie creature WnOin me
Naf,O aided IN lasng TO tie back OF Connecticut he
IL ~ Il,.prriOn 10 "a saiyT" In simple tTuth' mr
PuIneas H. BarnuIn, il he Is q Snowman rs a gOOd
cffI2en a lover Of honest gOYcrnmcDt and the Zoe Oh
noji icl, corruption. He would have made an hOhesi
and ,fSeut Cong essiuan, and the exquisite sehOOI
of rcfrpefs who lent themselves 10 the conspiracy O
III nefeAt and thereby made thai other BarEum Dcta
t0 oi CODDectlcut, ought 20 make atOneneut 10. tha
nice OF folly before ntruding any furtner ADVICE OF
ileirs upcu the country.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
M4RRIED.

BACoN-vANTINE-On the 7th inst. by The Rev. = IT.
Chaplin Daniel and LOttie NJ daughter Of A. A Van
tine.
OSTWICK-MFRRICK-On November :, at 81 Timotay's
Church. RoxborOugh by the Rev. Robert u. DennisOn,
George A. BO,tHcE OF Newl ork and Emile Duyl eldest
daughter OF Mr. J. Vaughan Merrick, of Philadelphia
Wednesday November 4, az Frs,
CONGREGATIONAL Church. MOntciar y. j.. by the Rev j. r.
Berry u. D. Henry L. Crane 10 El y. daughter OF Irn
man B. and Eliza b. Brown. ali Of Hontclatr.
MEYROWITZ-HAWLEY-A the Church OF s.. John the
Rauti, on THURSDAY November Mr T.. b. Meyr1Hliz tc
Miss Evelyn ca daughter of Mr A. W. HaWleJ' all OF Mes"
YORK.
THOMPSON -MACKENZIF-On SATURDAY, November 9, al
ROsel,e y j. bv the Rev. Charles ;. iObns0l d. d., MT
Sidney s. Thompson TO Mrs. Harielte p. Mackenzie. No
cards
An notices Of Marriages must BE- iRfoTsed Wth fdH
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

A reception and serenade were given NJ.
RmenyI on Saturday evening at the Hotel Lsztn -Four
tsenth-st, at which Dumber Of nOtabties in the
musical world were present At MS concert TINS even
lng he will pav the Mendess0hn Concerto NOc urhc
and Nazrrka by Chopin, SOM Hungarian melodies ana
a couple of pieces by Pa ganln.
A performance will be given tomorrow
night at Booths by the clever troupe OF French singers
now at that theatre for the benefit OF the yellow fever
suHercr An act OF Jeanne, Jeanette ct JoanneOn
vii be sung There win he number OF musical stlec-
tions besides, aud Opera-comique, =" ie Moulin
If rip
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
DI
Fyom The Nsx. York Commercial Adeerti'

NON The Neef- IOrA COhlHteIrIut III ttIt'8FI;,
Mr.. G.. A. Cowgirl, eX-nember OF the EI0rlda
Rpfurniug Board has written letter To TIE TRIBUNE
ooscrDng AN Interview with MantOn Marble during the
counting OF the vote Of that State on one occasion @
laffer tola Cow gill tnat lie Tlldoue near lfiend
and knew more than ans body else Of ms Op0ps anu
views; tnat TIldon Of large wealth. aud great
gratitude and II became President ny CoWglFS vote
lie latter would have not only " che gratltu0e or MI
Tllcn bur az that fhm impifcs" In other WoIdA' u
fiend who understood "all ilS Opinions ana views.
wa ulssned ana sent to Florida, not 10 watch thc
cutipg OF the vote but 60 bDe and corrupt the
ofcrrs OF the tate Cowgl's eydencols only another
se s,tnst In. "coparcrners" who sought 10 bay the
Pres dsncy ont 81 serves streagthen ard round Ot
me egtse Marble knew that TildCs grnltudc, ana a
maj fhst IBl,Iied would COwgills II he would Dut
yefe foT the animated mummy OF GraIueiey PARK! OI
New-York tribune., 1878-11-11
CHAIRMAN PURCELL I;NfORCES HIS WARNING.
From me R0ehcStsT UitiOR aHG Adve7ttseT lDen) ,
noiIv THF NEW-YOKK TRIBUNE haunts the

cher dispatches before public eye ana taunis Dem
desire 10 cover up the fraud they aimed at and screen
The Of tine inquity 1he Democratic party must
tins challenge promptly, boldly and flrly the mo-
ent thr Democratic House Of Representatives. reassem-
Mcs at Washington tie first Aonday OF December, by
ordering and pursuing to the eud searching inyestlga-
ton and following the result with whatever action 1h
tlco may call for, or 1t mgn weli step down ana Out
al once as force politics Of either State or cO-
frv This is Democratic duty, dEd II any Delnoefatlc
RPureseutatye Congress does not know u hnd Zee ~
Re soud he educated up between this tlne and De-
cenIber by his home constituency.