davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

Quarters, $40
KENTUCKY STATE, JULY 81.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY. JULY 81.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, AUGUST II
Wholes 81. Halves. 81.
Prizes cxshed Full information OF above sent free.
J. DUFF 4 CO., Bankers
~ Nassau st Corner Liberty. New York
A LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY-THIs
"A INSTITUTION WAS REGULARLY lNCOkPO
RATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE FOR
EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE PURPOSES IN
1868 FOR THE TERN OF IS YEARS. TO WHICH
CONTRACT THE INwI0LABLE FAITH or THE
sdAT NHR r Hps VIM sk abbEp or sEk%
FUND OF $35O,OOO IT NEVER SCALES OR POST
PONIES. AND HAS ALWAYS DRAWN ON THE SEQ
OND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH. 1877 PRIZES
TOTAL l1O.4OO CAPITALS, S3OOO0. $1,000 - UO, &c
lOO.UOO TICKETS, TWO $50 DOLLARS: HALVES. ONE
GID DOLLAR APPLY TO NJ A. DAUPHIN, POST
AT $40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
4 LOTTERIES or THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT
"A. Royal Havana draws at Havana. Prizes In pesos
100000 pesos the capital and 10000 distributed to 76l
prizes and only IS. 600 tickets Whole. 10; halves 2o
Quarters IO twentieth =; fortisth, l. pesos National
Lottery ut Madrid. Prizes in pesetss. gold The
for the drawing has always been the 5th OF
August Capital prize. 1BOU peseas c32 900 gold, and
only tickets and 7S 400 (Sl57 bu gold
distributed S73 prises Whole tickets 30 pesetas TENTH
Information in regard to the value Of the pesetas and
Madrid issued spanish and south American money and
currency bought and sold +. NJ CASTILLO Banker and
Commission Merchant 20 Broadway, room No. 30 Eie-
fourth floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsf OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails Tor the week ending saturday, July
will close this office :On Tuesday, at ~ SOP NJ
for Europe by steamship Wyoming via Queenstown.
Wednesday, at ~ 80 7. NJ, for kurope, by steamship
Scythia via Queenstown dence for France
be specially addressed) and At 80 r NJ for France DIT
rect steamship France Via Havrc; Thursday ~
NJ for France Germany, &c, by steamship Cmbria via
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg correspondence for
dressed aud at ~ NJ for Enrope. oy steamship city OF
Chester via Queenstown correspondence for erusny
aud France must be specially addressed) saturday
II 80 A. NJ, for Germany. &c, by steamship Main, via
Southampton and Bremen (correspond euce for Great
Britain and the Continent must be specially addressed
aud T. NJ for Europe by steamship Baltic Queens
town and at Y. NJ, tor Scotland direct by steamship
Devonia. glasgow. Tine mails for Denmark, sweden
aud Norway are despatched by Hamburg and Bremen
steamers only The mails for Hayt, Savanilla Sc and
Greytown leave New York July IS The mails fo'Isvana
land leave New YORK July 70 and 10 The mails for BeI
muda leave New York July IL The mails for Aspnwall
and south Pacific ports leave New York July 81 The
mails China and Japan leave san Francisco August
The mails for Australia &C. leave Francisco August
THOS. Il. JAMES, Postmaster
Posr orricK, NEW YoRK, July IL, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

A THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY COMPANY.
Fiaasor Lssssry ". louisville KY
- % Esr g GLASS 4s IS u y y 1879 $, 50 40
90 % CLASS q. July IS 1875; % :.
For nal ~ No rs be~sry los West Stat;
-N 80 @' " WV LUTHY CO., Brokers'
&" u-yAN BELLS RYE AND ROCK" IS THE
msaria Diseases and gives certain relief 70 eonsump
asfsss i@s VAN
OLD RYE EE R sEs
IS Chambers between broadway and Church st.
d 3 6 Rzh rx rS w6Er HE HiSk sSHy g.
JAS HAS REE EScv FINED FOR , }ytY 81
THE DATE h?GS hEsSA n ksr!hhS JULY as
kSSSHSSf A s1Sn Hya RS bHHsf
INVOICES SPEEDILY, WITHOUT PUBLICITY; IN
sULrATIoNs ireo FREDERICK ! KING. Lawyer. 8
Saint Marks place adjoining Cooper Institute.
DR. RICoRDs ESSENCE or LIFE: FOR PRosTRA.
Luton and debility health in four weeks failure
fSsS unver.. place New
nVORCEs SPEEDILY OBTAINED WITHOUT PUB
Dlicy-Desertion incompathllity other causes strct
G%Sys ass sroaaw promptly gwen 'SAo
DIsEAsEs OF MEN-NERvous DEBILITY: GEN
Uersl weakness successfully treated. Drs. DYER
EDwIN D. SMITH NJ. D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
men 'D's%shS 1c hy Is" 8T sasf sr FAIL
100 East 18th st. Hours. 8 to l and 5toa
Aa msn Dr. BARkow irving
place, Academy of Music Hours TO 2 and etos.
E-GEoRGIA STATE DRAWINGS: ,a-o
ST. 81 Is 30 lis SO ss.r 4 IS is4s p So
So H. = 4S 10 a. 4 K EIDE. M a.a Sa !"
HAyIYG Az EXTRA NICE MAoIISE SHOP WE'LL
ys Ess
Fl OFFICIAL KLNTUcKY STATE pRA SyI
u "a n IS A no. Il 40 = q o. IS
A. s IS s s. " g. 81 r. sS 81 q. r.
ss 81 = Il st T. ss3s.s IS IS is7;
TO- g. So 81 8 E IS Co. II M.n as 3.
Information given regarding above drawings apply J..
j. CLUTE co. Brokers, 200 Broadway or psrk row
IL. oAr.T lis r SfES S S5g.ao = $rsos.
Eny4S $a n IA; " Sg !,
Commonwealth Hot PisTsIssSSTios COMPANY OF
ffdurslHzk sRSSsci iSFKEs sSo ~ ST.
DTE IxEP HrSS j As HR sEEN August
J, j. cLUTE 4 CO. Brokers 200 Broadway.
HAVANA LOTTERY ALWAYS JULY IS.
20 lfffi .T PRzE lsSg ss:s'
Prizes cashed.
Spanish Gold and Havana Bank Bills bought and sold
MARTINEZ 4 CO, Bankers,
IS Wall ST.. basement
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington av. near 18th St
Hours to and ato7.
Attention gentlemen only.
Y LIS BROADWAY. sss BROADWAY.
N. X. NATHAN, BANKER.
ROYAL HAVANA ALWAYS DRAWS JULY 20.
CAPITAL, $2OU,OOO; TICKETS $40 TO ST.
KENTUCKY STATE ALWAYS DRAWS JULY 81.
CAPITAL S15.OD: TICKETS 81.
LOUISIANA LOTTERY ALWAYS DRAWS AUG. IL.
CAPITAL $DOOO: TICKETS 81. HALVES 81.
WE SOLD OVER $l2.UDO IN PRIZES
IN THE LAST DRAWING
b. NATHAN 10 AND S3S BROADWAY.
JIEEP YOUR SMOKING TOBACCO MOIST BY USING
N the Hygenc Pouch and 10 cents each. postage be-
sides. b. ALENCE. 40 Washington St. Hoboken. N. J.
I TITLE HAVANA, OR SUPPLEMENT. HAS ALWAYS
lIbecn decided by Havana Lottery. July ri. Capital
$2OUU Whole ticket so cents The numbers entitled To
prizes in regular Havana entitled to prizes in Little
Havana Only 1900 tickets: 16t prizes. paid without
discount FIELD CO., General Agents, ,212 Broad
way. New York.
METROPOLITAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
q. W. As i aaa
FAIRY pssn on sessps q Zos Nsw YORK
&H7 QCS KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY DRAWS
Spis.s G:,rna,sS GAp T:he r.'I s iucKY
o' M p, f. rckrE Ss t1 CO. Northern Agents.
SPORTING. BOOKMAKING. 50.
ATsBA BARCLAY sT.-rHOMAs' TURF EXCHANGE;
sa.a'.Es 1ssisi sssaNs MI f.s'b Brown
ATTY BARCLAY ST, PAROLE cLUB..0PEN Ats
IA saatogs and Brighton races orders received svs
= : 10 T. !" Brighton closes HSC2ErT DELAoY.
received aI by telegram H. FEEkis
AT TURF COMMISSION OFFICE, ls WEST 2sTH
aioga running races pay same rs the dess
mission immediately after each race eombnation book
'''"' o"'0 "'u'' '''"' a. - CRiDGE 4 co.
4 FERRIS CO.. al Brighton Beach Fair Grounds: on
the and all important events Open after
moons and evenings.
III STANFORD. ALLIANCE CLUB, las 5TH Az
;0rders for French same as track less commss'on
81 18th RECEIVES orders for French track
less commissions also straight place and combination
book on all events
CARAToGA RACEs-HUNTER's POINT.-AUcTIoN.
6Eransh md Gombrs,on rocl sold day and evening
commence at IL NJ also Combination Books open,
CARATOGA AND BRIGHTON BEACH RACES
oAuction French, Combination stevens House Hunters
Point. Orders received ut 10 2lth Open at IA NJ
French Tickets, 81 aud So Saratoga races commence
promptly II O'Clock. W. LOWELL.
STALLIONS.
CSN YEAR-MAREs KEPT; SERVICES FREE;
sps)Othree racing and sta0ns breed
shares. STOCK FARM. Herald Office.
THE TURF.
1JRTGHTON BEACH FAIR GROUNDS
ID Races July L. - "a 10. and every Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday daring the season. ut 3 Z. NJ
Admission 90 cents; grand stand 81. Grand stand and
puarterstretch, 81 90
SARAroiA RACES. 1919
SATURDAY July 49, SATURDAY, July 20.
TUESDAY. July -. TUESDAY, July -
THU RSDAY, July ~. TIL RSDAY, July 81.
SATURDAY. August =
SECOND MEETING
TUESDAY. August 5. THURSDAY, August IA.
THURSDAY. Anguish. SATURDAY, August Ii.
SATURDAY. August . MONDAY. August 10.
TUESDAY. August IL. WEDNESDAY. August ~
Extra neary all Of the days announced
regular days during the season.
J. NJ MARVIN, President.
G. WHEATLY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE 1885 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS AID
yERTIsEAENTs PRESENTED BEFORE EIGH!
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


"A. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
$oOOOOO Spanish dollars Capital Prize
NEW PLAN.
Only 900 tickets issued.
$750,0OO Spanish doxrs distributed
Havana, Cuba Glass !, O42
Ist Capital Prize 500 600
I'd Capital Prize Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
I'D CAPITAL Prize, Observation-Disclosures. 25OOJ
2 Prizes SlOUUU each 2D,UO0
s Prisos 5000 each o5,UW
100 Prizes $1,000 each. 10000
642 Prizes 500 each. Observation-Disclosures 2 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SALES AT AUCTION.

4 uCTIoN SALE OF ELEGANT HousEHoLD FUR
ANITURE, OIL PAINTINGS. BRONZES AND MANY
RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART.
AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE
l2D WEST 23D ST. NEAR 9Th Az.
THIS SATURDAY. MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
STEINwAY SONS IA OCTAVE rlANOFoRTRs
CABINET UPRIGHT PIANO.
PARLOR SUITS. EBONY FRAMES, covered In sstins
match Pedessls Easss Music stands Lace Curtains Pier
Chairs Secretary Bookcases Library Tables, Books, he
ASH. MAPLE AND WALNUT Chamber Sets. French
Dresssrs Beaseads washstands Chionnters spring and
hair Mattresses. Brussels Carpets DINING ROOM-Budet
Extension Table, Chairs, China. Glass and Silverwsr~
Over 40 lots J. L. SMITH, Auctioneer.
A UCTIoN, AUCTION AUCTION.
~ SATURDAY MORNING.
Entire contents of private mansion,
1871 West I4th St. between 9TH aud 9TH
FURNITURE. BRONZES. CHOICE PAINTINGS,
PiANOFORTE. SUPERB PARLOR SUITS,
COVERED IN SATIN, RAW SILK AND REPS:
ETAGERES. SIENNA MARBLE TABLES.
CURTAINS, MIRRORS, CARPETS, BOOKCASES.
DESKS EASY CHAIRS. LOUNGES,
BEDROOM FURNITURE CONSUMING 4
of Bedroom nlsd aud gilt Bedsteads Dressing Ceses
Bureaus Chincnner wsshstands single and double Bed
stesds Is hair and spring Mattresses Pillows Blankets.
rep and plush suits. marble top Tables, Chairs
DINING FURNIrURE-yz two Extension Tables. In
laid French walnut sidebosrd Chairs In leather Silver
ware Dinner Tea Sets Cutlery basement and servants
Furniture Take any uptown line cars or stages Goods
pack ed and shipped ALBERT KRAEMER. Auctioneer.
A -TUNIs JOHNSON AUCTIONEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

WANTED--fN TRADE FOR OTHER MACHINERY, A
w 20 or 80 horse power Engine Inquire LEsrkR
BROTHERS. i5v Front st.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19


PRINTING
OFFICE.
- ANN ST.
MERCANTILE. AND THEATRICAL PRINTING A
SPECIALLY
BRANCH OFFICE FOR RECEIPT OF ORDERS AT
HSlDS Fok E Use sNb
Of THElE rArxoNs s HAS BEEN rLAC l , EoE
I IhH MAIN 70 oF VIC 'Sh ~ oo"~'"'iA VII"
EVERY VARIETY OF PRINTING. AND WOOD
MAMMOTH H,fIr'S SSL SHHH ~ POSTER.
WORK SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY.
FIRST CLASS WORK hSp Low PRICES
METROPOLITAN Jos .fkIYrINa OFFICE.
!! pf 9sios s ssESsai
MANS MISSION ON EARrn.,-A POPULAR NED.
sap vitality shorten the duration of lite with hints Tor
may be uiy and obstacles to marriage
% and ARR &
av. New York city.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE FOR TIIE
u",ssrsy place New S"rH oaieo hour. TO aud sos
NIIss HATTIE GIBBS, MAGNETIC TREATMENT
Nlfor rheumatism &c; baths 100 East 10Th ST.. first
flight, room
MISS LoTrIE BANCROFT GIVES MAGNETIC
wi treatment ior rheumatism, nervous diseases. sc.
MISS GUARDIE CARLETON GIVES MAGNETIC
Ntreatment baths satisfaction guaranteed 100 East
10Th ST., first Hight first door.
'"'N MtSS I Co. q PARK row. New York
sSas a. 81 s shS pa
with full directions and advice. sent free.
DkoFEssoR IL CLINTON PLACE PROFESSOR
l. GRkGGs stamp for circular. GREGGS. :.
DEDUCTION IN PRICE.
III OrrcK rnK MsrRoroLirAS GAsLioHr CoxpaSy,l
BRoApwAy, CONNER 9r 4erH ST.
Nkw foRK, July ID. 1873.
FROM the list inst the of this company will be for
those using less than
cubic por month 81 80 per 90
1000 feet per month........... \, per 100
and to those using larger quantities further reduction
We constantly take advantage and adopt every i'm.
IN me NAN % .. ana .mdcnvo 10
pur, aud safe to the consumer.
We draw special attention to the utility of at tho
above for heating cooking nc. No smoke, coal.
o. zOLLIKOFFER, President.
DOYAL HAvASA LOTTERY.
IL The date fixed upon Tor drawing i.042 has
always been July 20
Capital Prize. 2oOI6o pesos. Only 25,o 900 tickets
Amount distributed, 75O,uDO pesos Tickets xaO frac-
tSn' 80 go " and S spanish i aold soSfh, and
Sf" % ss' once aS s''"' g.. any
brother and successors of John Martinez deceased
DHEUMATIsM AND ALL BLOOD POIsONs POSI-.
htiveiy cured. EUROPEAN RHEUMATIC SOCIETY,
2lU West 3ith. Tcrms circulars tree.
rVHE BUSINESS OF THE PHOTO ELECTROryPE
transferred TO Mcssrs r. Rhodes Co author
Pn0TO.ELkCTROfYPE COMPANY
JUSk l, 1879 drown Bros. Managcrsl
Sefate charge. by JUL AsHMAN, los Lexington sv, o.
izAM.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01
The Man who Didn't Vote.

The man who fully made up his mind never
to poll another vote was "around'' at the last
election. He was heard of on street corners
and in groceries for fortnight previous, and 1t
did him heap OF good to have man reply to
his assertion:
20 don't say that, Mr.. Jorkins. We can't
spare you from politics, indeed we can't"
But he was obstinate. He had deliberately
and carefully made up his mind not to go near
the polls, and no arguments could move him.
Even when men predicted that both parties
didn't come out, ne wouldn't relent. During
the morning of election day he expected callers
Influential citizens to entreat him for heav.
ems sake to come and poll his vote and save his
conntry-but they didn't CALL He also ex-
pected to hear rumors that the whole election
had been declared "off' on account of his ab-
sence, but no such rumors came.
Mr. Jofkins walked out after dinner He
truly hoped that he would not meet any of the
Candidates and he rushed to the polls, and-he
didn't meet any. He expected that every citi-
zen would wildly demand if he had voted yet,
but not one of the hundreds he met said word
about election Ga the contrary they talked
about hOus fever, catsrrh, the weather, e'c.
Even when Mr.. Jorkins accidentally walked
past his ward polling place no one rushed for
him. He went homo aud gave orders that no
callers should be admitted, and had almost pei
su AIDED himself that there had been no election,
when his son came home and said it was the
biggest election he ever heard of
"But didn't vote,' persisted Mr.. Jorkins.
"I know father, but the party went right on,
Just the same"
"It did?''
Eyes, father; and we saved the country"
"You did! Didn't they ask for me?"
"Well, heard one man ask for you. and
some one told him your vote wasn't worth send.
ing hack for, aud so they didn't send'
And now he rubs his hands and says: "By
the great Mogal! but didn't we Just clean 'em
right out of their boots.-Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01

A CIRCULAR has been issued, signed by
Mr.. Arthur Gilman, secretary, giving some
further Information concerning the conditions
OF admission to the courses of study offered
to women by professors and other instruct
ors of Harvard College. Any one will be ad-
mitted to the instruction who presents her.
self at the preliminary examination for
women, and passes satisfactorily in any eight
of the following subjects: /, English; 2.
Phys cal Geography; 3, Botany or Physics;
4, Mathematics 1 (Arithmetic, Algebra,
through equations of the first degree, includ-
ing Proportions, Fractions and Common
Divisor); 5, Mathematics 2 (Algebra through
Quadratics, Plane Geometry; 6, History; Z,
French; s, German; 8, Latin; 10, Greek.
This examinatioqeglll be held in Cambridge,
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
beginning Wednesday, May 2S, 1879. The
regular fee for the examination is SIS. For
this year special examination will be held
in Cambridge, during the last week in Sep
tember, for those who are unable to be pres
ent at the regular time. Advanced examina-
tions in Greek, Latin and Mathematics, or
any Of them, may be substituted for the
same number of preliminary examinations in
other departments.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01

Harry Gilmour, the rebel cavalryman, has been
made messenger of the Senate. The old 'uns are
coming bac to power.-Portland PRESS.
Let's see Mr.. PRESS, where are Longstreet,
tile brave and honorable(?) Mosby and host
Press please tell us? Does it dare to tell?-
Springvale Reporter.
Longstreet and Mosby are doing the coun-
try good and loyal service. They have for
saken their evil ways and have brought forth
fruits meet for repentance. They are not in
Congress, threatening to starve the Govern.
ment If it doesn't comply with their demands.
AS for the Ghost of lesser lights" we
cannot answer. They are probably illumin-
ating the Senate Chamber.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01

THE Chicago Tribune devotes its special
attention TO Judge David Davis, of whom it
says: Gas a Circuit Judge. before whom
Mr.. Lincoln practiced, he did well enough in
the trial of ejectments, SANDER suits, and
appeals of Justices of the Peace, but he was
never lawyer. He never argued cause
before the Supreme Court of the State, or in
the United States Courts; but was simply
regarded as jolly old party, holding nisi
prius terms, and amusing the lawyers by
telling stories in the bar-room. In an hour
of weakness Mr.. Lincoln elevated him to the
highest Office in his gilt, that of Judge of the
Supreme Court of the United States, when
nobody asked for his appointment, but. on
the other hand, when the united Bar of three
States recommended another gentleman who
woald have illustrated the position. As a
Supreme Judge he cut but sorry figure,
and bis opinions are scarcely ever referred to
by lawyers as carrying any weight or au-
thority."
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01

DEMOCRATIC journals and Congressman
keep on denying that the negroes are perse-
cuted in the South; or that bulldozing is ref
sorted to for political effect, in the interest
the Democratic party or that it is because Of
political persecution at all that the negroes
are now emigrating from the South. Here is
the testimony of the Memphis Avalanche of
Apr. %:
There arein many isolated southern COM
munities lawless elements, whose chief mis-
sion is to keep alive the fires of partisan and
sectional strife. The chief objects of their
persecution are the colered people, between
whom and the whites the Bourbon politicians
have been for ten years seeking to build up
an impossible wall of antagonsm. The in
cendiary teachings of the Bourbon press and
politicians have furnished in great part the
material now feeding the emigration move
ment that so alarms the planters of the Mis-
slssippi Valley. These presses and politicians
have taught only bitterness. They marked for
social prescription all who refused to submit
withoat question to their partisan guild
ance. This tacame the partisan creed.
The brunt of their denuncations fell on
the colored people. The lawless classes
like those the Brookhaven Citizen denounces
were but too ready to begin the dastardly
work of persecution. They found it cerrain
means of suppressing the ballot. They
inaugorated reigns Of terror, shot and killed
where shooting and killing became necessary
and so preyed on the fears of the unprotected
blacks as to practically dlsfranchise them in
every locality where the bulldozing programme
was adopted. Aud the Bourbon presses
and publications, instead of demanding pro-
lection for all classes under the law, pro-
nounced all charges falsehoods, aud at least
indirectly encouraged the dastards to further
deeds OF violence. This is the truth, and the
truth should be told. The Bourbon journals
are still ready, as before, to deny; but it is
fact known to all men who choose to learn
the truth, and whom partisanship has not
blinded.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01
The Democratic Quandary.

The Democrats are in quandary. They
don't know what to do with the veto mes
sage. They are at a loss what course to pur-
sue. The veto, of course will be sustained,
and the appropriation bills must be passed
without the Objectionable riders, or Con-
gress must adjourn without making
proper provision for the support of the
army and the judiciary. Naturally
enough the Congressional majority dislike
to accept either condition. They hate
to surrender, and give Up all they have been
fghtag!for, to abandon their hope of success
in the next Presidential election by permitting
an honest vote in New York, and they hardly
dare to adjourn without making provision
for the necessities of the Government-for. so
contemptuous disregard of duty would ieo-
pard their chances Of success even with the
aid they would have from the repeaters and
ballot-box suffers of Tammany.
In Washington it is thought the Demo-
Gratis will pass the appropriation bills with
out the political amendments, pass the poiti-
cal measures in separate bills, and then
adjourn. That would be the better course
to pursue; and very likely because it is the
better course, it will not be pursued. The
Congressional majority would do the wise
and patriotic thing by making provision for
the support of the Government, passing What
political measures it chooses, and then, if the
President vetoes these measures, appeal to
the people. II the people approve its
course a majority will be returned at the
next election that the Executive will not
care to oppose-indeed the Executive pow.
hands. Unless it fears the popular YER
dict it will appeal to it, and while await
ing the decision make proper provision for
the support of the several departments of the
Government.
The Portland daily press., 1879-05-01

THE Heralds Washington correspondent
says: "The Southern men have the making
OF the policy which the Democrats may agree
upon on the veto and the appropriations.
They have twenty-three out of the forty-two
Democrat C Senators, and ninety out of one
hundred and forty-eight Democratic Repre-
sentatives. They begin to feel that thev will
be held responsible by the country at large
for whatever policy may prevail in the Dem
ocratic councils, and this sense of responsible
ity has SOLDERING influence upon them. Hith-
erto they have allowed their private opinions
to be overruled by Northern and Western
men on the plea of the latter that it was
necessary to the party's future to get up a
new issue. But the wiser of them begin to
see that they have been led already into the
mire, and that it is the part of wisdom to
draw back and 60 no further. 1t remains to
be seen whether the Western Democrats
choose to go off alone or whether they will
submit, take back seats and let the brains of
their party rule it for while. But that is a
matter of greater moment to them than to
the country"