davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
THE pRESTDtNYS OPTIMISM

IL was a pleasant picture which our Ohio
correspondent drew for us the other day of
the President in his rustic home. Resting for
4 little while from the cares of Office and the
apXieties of political conflict, the Chief Mag
istrate becomes a simple country gentleman.
more concerned for the growth of his trees
than the success of policy. As he chats
with his visitor in the grateful shade. we seem
to catch the peaceful and CHEEKY influences of
the scene,-tO hear the rustic of the grove the
chatter of the squirrels, the tiutter of birds,
and the distant voices Of chidren,-to scent
the delicious forest fragrance, and feel the
MONDAY breeze. 1t is easy iii such n spot to
he contented and hopeful. The President
talked freely of the condition of parties and
the prospects of the next session; but there
was nothing in the outlook to vex him, and
he had no hard words for anybody. Our cor
respondent doubted whether Mr.. Hayes took
full account of the dangers that still menace
the country. Probably most of us, sitting
down in the heart of a nut-grove, to talk with
n cheerful man on a bright October day,
would have agreed with him in looking at the
sunny side of everything. The Presidents
going optimism was natural under
the circumstances.
And, after all, Mr.. Hayes is not far
from right People were often provoked,
I'm the early part of his administration, Ivy his
persistent refusal to he troubled; but the
good time which he was always looking for
is here at last and few stop TO inquire
whether its coming might not have been
fastened if this or that thing had been other
wise. The Republican party, stcadfast under
all encouragement, has brought us to pros
perity The mills are busy again, the fur
naces aIe all agow, the shops are full of pur-
chasers, there is quick sale for bounteous
harvest there is work for all the idle, food
for all the hungry. The Nation knows well
enough to which party the credit for the great
change is due. All over the North there is
confidence and satisfaction. The South, we
trust, will feel before long the modifying in
fiuence of prosperity. Not least among the
hopeful signs of the day are the indications
of reaction from various destructive tenden-
cies which lately showed themselves in Ma
tional politics The September and October
elections have made it certain that dishonesty.
communism, demagogism and notification
will not be the policy of the United States ;
that the beneficial results of the war will not
be thrown away and that the country will 90
on In the same path of progress which. with
some slips and accidents, but with general
faithfuness 1t has followed for nearly twenty
wears. The Democratic tide which threatened
so much damage is ebbing fast There
III not be another Democratic Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

ideas and disloyal tendencies in the Demo-
cratic party that even Mr.. Thurman HAD given
up all hone of resisting them.
The purest woiIcn, If they fall, become, II
is said, the most reckless and desperate. Con
scious degradation of his own intellcct ana
character is the only excuse that Mr.. Thur
man can give for his utter recklessness nt the
recent sessions of Congress. No other man
from the North tried so hard to win The favor
OF Southern rebels by urging revolutionary
measures. Upon Inn. more than upon any
other man, rests the disgrace for leadership
which brought bis party dishonor ana deiea''
and aroused a Solid North to resist the az
grcssivencss of Solid South. SAID a coo'
Southern man: We never should nave hih"e
q" such irredeemablc asses OF ourselves. II eN-
periencod, able and apparently very con-
seryative Northern Democrats Ike Ihul-
"man had not assured us that success lay
Z" ,bot voy.r There is doubtless some truth
in tbe accusation. When cod-blooded and
calculating demagogues like Thurman and
Tilden advised extreme measures, the hot
temper of the revolutionary South could not
be restrained.
l. is the best Of the Ohio victory that il
insIres a triumph in that state for the Re-
publican Presidential ticket next year. But it is
scarcely less gratifying. if less important, that
the election wipes out the most contemplate
demagoguc that the Northern Democracy has
left in the Senate. One can laugh at the rant
of Voorhees, hate the unscrupulousness OF
Wallace, and fight against the stubborn Bour-
honsm of Eaton but one cannot help de-
spising the tuIn-coat and toady, the man who
sold himself in his old ace to wretched heresles
for which he had hearty contempt, and bar
tered off lifelong reputation for cOnscrva-
tism in order to win the leadership OF gang
of revolutionary deSpcIadoes So may Sohd
North deal with all who sell themselves to
di.lOv1ltV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
GENERAL NOTES.

A Paris urchin recently tossed a lighted
cigarette iuto ca,k OF petroleum and then put his eye
to the buug watch the enet 1t was bis last
experiment
Frederick Crell on trial for the murder of
Mrs Eliza Babcock IN Newton. y. j.. has set up the
well-yorn plea OF insanity. brings witness who
se ,rs that he was alay his hunger
dish composed Of bread pork gravy milk moasses
and vinegar mixed up In a bowl. This would not OF IT.
sen prove him wholly either imbecilc lunac but
might tead strongly to sno" that he would No'e Tor
Butler II he lived IN Massachusetts,.
On Thursday the Baltimore tragedy, result
Ing in killing OF ono Of the audience at the Front
street Theatre, received judicial recognition. the cor
onei's Jury placing the blame on +. j. Post, who neg
lec,od tie guns whereupon he arrested aud cou-
ntted FOR trial for mansaughter II there liable 10
be bullets In the guns that are used BY the painted
pirates Of the Stage. back seats VIII command premium
4 terror remembered is sometimes moro
DANGEROUS tlan the terror actually experienced
Oae sunday. "A fortnight ago. as young woman was
,-o..mg the Rue Honore. Paris. she was suddenly
knorksd down by a higl-wheeed cart, known
spider Her peril was imminent but she retained Der
and relieved the anxiety Of The specta-
,rs by regainiug her feet ami reaching the sidewalk
very little the worse Tor her msnap As soon as sLe
friends. aud while dOins 50 was seILel Ntn Noichs
attack al nervous agitation ahV SANK Iahuus On '"o
door she never SPOKE hgalp
The Governors of the old thirteen States
viii assemble this morning Carpenters Iall Phia-
lIuba After organization they will proceed to indie
nendence Hall TO meet the Mayor OF the city. Here
,h centennial celebration OF the surrender OF Corn
wallis In 1881 Will be discussed. number OF disn-
ou shed gentlemen from New-lork aud Philadelphia
viii leave for Yorktown the ODD inst. 10 attend
rbecue nc that place. in celebration OF the ninety
,igbfn anniversary OF the surrender The National
vessels some SIX or eight In nu' Der. now at Hampton
Roads will Yorktown with the troops al Fortress
Monroe, and will take part IN the celebration
The new paper announced In this city, by
Messrs. MacMartn. Kobbo and Rodrgues. under tho
name OF Ihe luscal Reriep, made is appearance On
Thursday It's handsome sneot consisting OF sixteen
large auarto pages OF reading matter besides four pages
of advertisements The type and paper are excellent
and the general aspect aud arrangement OF The Rerew
extremely neat and tasteful Besides notes, criticisms.
musical news etc, the rst number contains an account
of the attack upon Robert ScNumann In re-
cent number WagneIs BGyreuer Blaitcr. clever re-
VIEWS editorial essays, ana an Interesting letter uOm
Paris.
The Right Rev. James 0'Connor, Vicar
Apostolic ol Nebraska. has explained In Philadelphia
the objects Of the Irish Catholic Colonization Society
The prime purpose induce Catholics =" enigratr In
colonies 50 that they retain their Religious iM'h
and transmit Il 10 their offspring Tho society Is 'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
5noer 10 AoprrnsemsnIs.


AsrsrSrNTs- 9h Paoc-5th aud 6ih coinmts
BANNING HOUSES AND BA>KERs- SIN fdfe-ath eo'"i"'
EoAEI ANn KooNS-9h Pd0f 5fh column
tirsINEsS CHANCEs-sih PGCr attn column
RVslNrss NOrICls-lN FG0S-lst coiumn
Goal AND WOOp-Sfh Pd1c-ath column.
CoPARrNrRSIgI! NOTICEs-9fh FGQe-Oth coin'sh.
SoIPoHA1lON NOuCEs-9h Page 6th coiumt
COUNTRY BOARD-Sh fd2e-9th column.
DANCING ACAnRMIEs- Pd0c-St column
iiyuA Nu NOTlCfs-sfh YGOr fih column
DRY CoOps-9h PnG--4tb column.
IVRopFAN ApVERgisENENT~--tn f6Jf- avn cviu""'
Ef>ASsgtF--Sh PaqS-3 - and ath co4uiuLs.
IURNITrrg-9N PGGe-6sh column
GRATIS AND ffNpERS-9h fdqe--4lh c"iiniI
ETIP " ANTEu- IA IUsf-2d coiHinlL
HoIFfS- Oh FnGc-Atu column.
ICF CEEAM-9M fGCe--4th column
INsTnI CfioN-9M fdge-lst. - ana 81 'oi"iii4s-
iAw SCHOoIs-ah fd0o-Sd column.
ICsT AND FOTNI- on P10r-6tf column
MarrII AND 81 ATT MANTffs-9W f0Qf-b'h comm.
BArpiAGEs DKAIHs-3 f9cc ON column. 49,,
MfssErlANFOUs- 9th Pdgc-Gfh column; lOi" fG1e-o'
anG 9Th columns ., ..
NV IrrIIC .1ioNS-cN FGOe-iih 9TH and 9th co nnus
Io1 ITICtI N0rlCTS-Sfh FO0s-Sth and 6ihCoiumns
krs sTATr- 6h YdJe-6th coiuWu.
IrllsIot'- NcTICEs-9fh Ya0c-3l and 4lh columns.
elJTAIgONS NNNTSI--NAl fs- az fNce--u cu4uinH
FFuAfrs- I'm faos-lst amt - columns
fyHClAl NoIlCYs-5v PaSe 9th ana Sth co'oinus 90,
s1lsNFoAls Al RAILROADS.&C. tue oth ana ON
columns
ssTr,-OcYA~-s Pace 9Th coiuun.
TlsrUHrs- ON Pare Sd column.
To wKOM n May CONCEEN-9h P6Ce-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

The clouds thicken In Ireland. During the
last week Mr.. Parnell, NJ. i. from Meath, and
the Home Rule leader, has continued his jour
ncy from Cork to Galway, stirring up the
people, ii not TO actual rebellion, to something
very like il. Four monster county meetings
have been held numbering from 10000 to
%. OOO people, to whom Messrs. Parncl, Col
hurst and priest named Magee made
infammatory speeches, advising the farmers
to stand together and refuse to pay the rent,
not to allow themselves 60 be extermnated by
staryation-to adopt policy of passive resist
ance though Mr.. Parnell suggested, sig
nificantly, "you have tie physical strength to
" back your right if necessary / lie usual
response followed of vindictivc cries of :" Shoot
the landlords ~ "Cold leads .he only cure"
ETC.. etc England has taken the alarm at
these demonstrations. and several large bodies
of cavalry are stationed at Liverpool ready
to proc cd to Ireland at notice.
There can be no doubt that there is suffer
ing in Ireland from the failure OF the crops
but il is just as certain that tins distress Is
greatly cxagserated by Mr.. Panel! and his
aids, III order to bring the chronic antipathy
of the Irish To England to white heat, that
they may use ii for their own purposes.
Mr.. Pamcl is shIewd politician. His
last proposal is to call a monster Ma
tional Convention, instead OF the Central
Home Rule League In the League Mr.
Parnell has not, it appears, had his own way,
but he expects to direct the Convention as he
chooses. Parliament but recently, in spas
mode burst of generosity to Ireland. repealed
the act which made Irish political conventions
illegal, and Mr.. Parnell ut once uses the ac-
corded privilege by summoning this national
convocation. Whether, as he pretends, II
is to be used to explain clearly the condition
and wishes of Ireland to the Government, or
is assembled for revolutionary purposes, re-
mains to be seen. Probably Mr.. Parnell him
self will not be able to decide the question.
He plays with fire when he undertakes to
manipulate Irish temper and prejudices. An
assemblage such as he summons i'll this con-
vention of Federalists Old Repealers, Young
Irelanders and Fcnians would, we suspect, be
an explosive mixture beyond his or any mans
,nntrOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
AeW.9lork Daily Griblllle.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1879.
,rtrrrNrr l,rrnaAr ~ n-lNrrIN
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
me NEBS ms MOANING.

FoErIGN.-LoTd Salisbury las made a remarks
bic spec ch at Manchester defence of the Govern
meat. -= There are cNteu~iv. floods in Spain.
==- Gortschakod and Kossuih have expressed
opinions on the Austro-Crrmau Alliance. -=
General Hin mas been appointed Military Governor
OF Cabul.
DOMEsTlC.-Geucral Walker, the Superintendent
OF the Census. has issued circular for the pur-
pose Of interesting farmers H the compilation of
agricultural statistics. -= Dishop WhlttiughIm,
OF MARYLAND. died al Orange. y. j.. yesterday. ==
Twcnty-thrse indictments have been found in Nom
mouth County " j.. for violation of the Liquor law
the Lelands are included -= Hanlan has received
q check for $1,000 from the referee IN the boat
race; Mr.. Soule opposes the payment Of 1t. =-
President Hayes has received hearty welcome AT
Columbus Ohio. =- The Treasury Department
declines To- use the Maxim elec iric light in the New
York Post Oflice.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Anti-Tamman and the
Robinson men generally IN tie city show despon-
dencv. while Republican activity increases daily.
GO Tic Assembly Committee inquired further
into freight rates yesterday. == IL was shown
that there were fewer failures than last year. 60
The Coaching Club drove 10 Ncw-liamburg.
- The Aldermen adopted the tax levy. == j..
C. j. Laugbein was nominated - Civil Justice.
= Attonoy-Geucral Stockton spoke in the
Blair trial. --== Gold value OF the legal-tender
silver dollar t4l2l2 grains. s773 cents stocks less
active and generally dropping, closing weak and
unsettled.
TnE Manufacturers local observations in
dica;c partly cloudy and Gear and cooler weather.
with slight chances OF light rain m the morning.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 7G' lowest.
66o ; average. 7Ols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
1NnrnER MtSSLSNLppL PIN.


The Chisolm lnnrdcr-that hidcous crime
which has set tinelng the blood of the women
rs well as the men of the North-shows what
the Mississippi plan is when it goes to the
length of homicide. The story of Mrs Price,
which is given on another page, shows what
the Mississippi plan is when It contents itself
with threats and blackguardism as a means
Of Kidding the community of respectable Re-
publican men and women. There is no trlg-
edy in this story, but it is scarcely an exag-
geration to say that it is as descriptive as
Mrs. Chisolm's hcart-breaking narrative OF
the real Southern spirit in politics.
Mrs. Price incurred the enmity of Il" the best
"citizens" of Grenada by being appointed
Postmistress of the town. In revenge, as
well as in the hope that they would drive her
from her post, they proceeded to inlet upon
this woman insults of which the coarsest
population in the most benlghted district
might be expected to be ashamed. 1t l.
not a pleasant picture-that of crowd Of
American citizens, headed by the Mayor Of
the city, filing the post Office and the space in
front of it, and forcing woman TO hear OBJ
scene and insulting songs mingled with threats
against her life. The chivalrous Mississppian
cuts n noble figure in telling the Yankee
" Po~tmistrcss" that she is " a ID liar" when
she informs him that there is no mail for him,
or taking her BY the throat and shaking her.
These things seem to be good Illustrations Of
she conduct Of the fist men of that region
toward these utterly inoifen,iye people. But
finding that threats and black Euardism did
not suffice, there was a broader hint given.
Their house ard buildings were burned
down, and soon the family took the
advice already urged upon them by a
Special Agent of the Post Office Department,
and left-to save their lives.
The chest citizens" of Mississippi seem
anxious to have that State all to themselves.
What with the exodus of the Chisolms and
Prices, and the negroes and the inevitable
unwilingness of capital to enter such Il conn
try, their wish is In a fair way to be gratiiied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
amnsrmen,s ann alrtnnas &C. Nloht.

D,,v,s Tur,rRt-o: .sDiyorce" 8: wives"
hin aVt~rT InEsrEI-l: 1870 and Opera boune
Barb BlCue" ,, ,.,..y
H.vrrrY.s IurArrr-2 and g "Hcbbies" ~,
NV Ntlk ACUASIuN-" H. NJ = tih"'oIc' my ~
Evening. 90, ,,,.oo, .,ous,u"
San trAN,Isco MINsTREIs' OrERA HOUSE, anu . :
sraNmsEB TuEATRE-l:So: Lady of lyons :
"Hamle.." .,,,. par,ror =,
W,Tr..,-.s iurArRk-1S0 ana :: "COntempi OF Court.
Voop's BROADWAY THEAIRE-2 and : BricS-btne'
AMERICAN INsTTIuTE-Exhihiton. Day ana EVehihg
CulCKkRtNG HAIL. L. NJ. Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
Gusinfss aouCrs.

"ALDfINlY BRAND
d. " pvavs 'CNiFN-tn Win
RCCKwOop's PHOTOGRAPHS of New OH ana
vicinity trouiist series. srlo. e Soc. l. tmonsl.
WuRORs Cop LIVER on AND LINE.-ihe
creat ,.pia ~ % This cfeacous preparation u
alone attributable ITS intrinsic worth In the care o
Coughs, colds. Asthma Brous li Nh"llns "ust' -,t"
fumor~ ffufn~f ha- o. super
nor equ.l ncg.c early symptoms 81 disease
who, ~ agent II 40 hand al I'D lglui. 90 ic
t.esf MauufaC ClJ hy y H. Nllhla
chemist. Boston sold by al DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

That shocking l't'le humhug, The AmTicaa Dairy
man. having been rebukcd for stealing the dairy
ports o. TIE TRIBUNE and selling them next
day its own, replies N effect. Oh. pshaw the
report WAS not a good one anyhow" aud proceeds
10 convey IN similar manner the reports of the egg
market from TnE TRIBUNE, and of butter, cheese
and milk from The U0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

about two hundred Kelly men, The streets carly be
r.irn rimort compact = people. 80 nue. ex-
enc mont ?nd hulTah ,s NOT been AZ yO3ifical
meeting 90 many yeirs. VIII surh number Of weak
crs hnl ~ BIZ crowd on gand. u was b for
thc Kelly Inanig rs 70 dsuOs fiinx in ssch Wy ~
crCuMsfnurgsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

spoiled. Tho bcauteous ladies' Of Calvert Colnty
lied diSmsied aud aiiIighted 10 their bowers. The
gentle troubad5uf in attendance TO sing the praises
Of the victor found Hot!ing worthy of hi muse.
The days of chvary were fclt than ever to De
over. since those Maryland knights had thus made
couple of Sancho PaHzas Of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

One of the most interesting features IN the
DEVELOPMENT of the Western mining country
is the rapid progress of the mushroom towns
in all the appliances of civilization. In the
worst OF these as well as in the best, the
progress has been rapid. but the spectacle of
the quick growth of schools. libraries. churches
and newspapers in mining camps that have
sprung I'D almost in day is striking and en-
couraging Either common report has done
injustice to the gold and silver hunters OF past
generations, or these Thugs have not been
characteristic OF former settlements of adven-
turers in the Far West. The letters OF the
staff correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE who Is
now writing from Montana, have described
many instances of this energetic tendency Oh
the new towns toward responsibility and
comfort. Dcadwood. the unfortunate city,
was Il rem irkable case in point. Another IN
stance is described in letter printed else
where Here Is town which was once that
most hopeless OF failures--a deserted mining
camp. 1t has grown up in about four years
10 "a place of nearly as many thousand iuhab-
itants, with a new twenty thOgsand-dC.l lar
school-house and five hundred pupils, branch
of the Christian Association, daily newSpa-
per and two wecklies, two banks, and busi-
ness houses without number. To he sure,
there are the gambling-hells and dance
houses too, but these are inevitable in the
wild life of the mines. II Is those other tea-
lures which prove that these settlements are
not for day, but represent genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

A Syracuse letter shows that certain Dem
ocratIc ward in Syracuse would divide its vote
a follows, if the election were to be had now
Cornell, AS; Robinson, 301; Kelly, $50.
This is not conjecture, but the result of "A
careful canvass. This proves, of course, that
there il "nothing in the Kelly movement
that is to say. nothing for Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

IsIN IEmV~F Maj Subscribers, so per annnm.
kTNl-N lFKIY IRBCNF, Nail Subscribers - per an.
NRIhIN TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Terms. cash ~ advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

no passengers lOSt tHelr uNtS u''S NV
lessen the responsibility of the men who per-
mittcd the collision. II there is any consola-
tory circumstance about n shocking railroad
accident, this has always been supposed to he
one-that every railroad IN the country would
be put thereby on the alert to prevent loss oil
life upon its own line. II is discouraging to
find that the railway officials at Oneonta have
learned nothing in the past week.
The remarkable speech which Lord Sails
hnrv made last night at Conservative
hanqnet in Manchester must tend to intinme
still more the hostility OF Russia against Eng
land. His boast that since the Austrian
occupation of Novi-Bazar the advance
OF the Russians beyond the Balkans and the
Danube is impossible, bctrnys desire to hold
Russia in cheek which may I've expected to
cause the liveliest resentment at st. Peters
burg Rut Russia is not likely To
he provoked into any rash measures
hy the words of tho British Foreign Minister
nor by the curt refusal he is reported tn nave
made TO enter into any parlcying with her
Government, as to the fate of AfslianiS-
tan. Having overthrown the Ottoman
Empire by dint of persistent ehoit'
She can afford TO bide her time In
retaliatinc ON England for the antago-
nism She has manifested. Prince Gorlscha-
koff shows that he pust he undsturbcd by
Apstro-H Hungarian hostility when he taunt-
incly observes that Austria is in danger OF
becoming the humble satellite OF Ger
many. His opinion is strengthened by that
OF Kossuth, who deems Franco-HuSslan
alliance inevitable. and holds that in
such event Austria would be left
alone to bear the full hrunt of a
Slav onslaught. When an implacable en-
cmv of Russia makes this admission, the
force of Lord Saiisbury's assertion Is greatly
weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

Washington dispatch furnishes a most
grotesque illustration of the state of justice,
under Democratic rule, in South Carolina. Re
publicans write North that the murderers of
Brice are in q fair way to be- tried and convicted,
sunless the political features of their crime are
"forced into prominence" and as their con-
victior is a necessity. if Republicans are to BE-
allowed to live in that section at all, the
writers actually express the hope that as
little as possible will be said about the affair I!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
Does Tho Democracy prefer cremation or bnriaIi

II Hendricks will come t. Now-York and dance
around rs nimbly as he did III Ohio. shouting his
batte-cry of Treason, say 'lis treason. To con
front Solid South with Solid NORTH the Re
publicans viii cheeriully pay his expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

The surest way of keeping the rag-baby in It's
grave is to tumble the Democratic party in on top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

After all il is in the nature Of Republican mis-
fortune 20 have Tldeu crowded ont tbs year.
That job should be held in reserve for 1850. The
people ycarn for chance to vote directly on the
question: "Shall iTand be condoncd p and they
will be gricy0Hsiy disappointed If NJ. Iilden tucks
his barrel under his arm and shuns the conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

Within week of the iHexcusable and hor-
rible railroad collision in Michigan the acct
dent is repeated. item for item, in tins State.
except that, by great good fortune, the loss
of life il small. There was a freight train
upon the track upon which an express was
due. and feeble and abOrtive effort
Was made To VAIN the coming train. II