davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14

ten gum pirtliden 2sben wieber auf,u:
MAIDEN. 0ir mii1sn oas 3immer ~perlais
fen, bamit 9ouiis's 8sideibenbe,t ni4t per.
Iest piirbe, penn ie bsim Nufnaden bic
6remben I'M fid idbe. Die 9rtaie bat
eine Stusoe unb 5 Winuten sebauert.
Oas lit in fursen @orten, mas mir am
eriien Housmber 1878 in gois b'0aine
iaben. Oas 1T, mas bort wdhreno bel:
nube elf Sabren Dor iid aebt. Bir poIen
uuiern tursen Bs,idt idIisBsn, inoem mir
nit Or. CLAUS iaseu:*) Was babsu mir
ssisben? Gin Wauber2 Die bI. Stride
aIsiu bat bas &edt bieie 6rase Su l6ien
uns piro ibrer 5eit barauf autuorteu. Die
auf,i9tis seiinnten unb ernitbaftsn Wdu:
ner, bic Wdnner Der 0ifeni9aft serbreden
f9 bic 36pfe, um cine @ttldruns gu fin:
ben, bic ben @eiit bsfriebisen tOnne. 8us
INNER ibr Wubriprud aud fem mag, nod.
benz man bieism StauipieIe bsisepobnt,
perldBt man bic bei1eibene Wobnuus
2ouiien's, BITE SeeIe bewsst, ben @eiit nit
oieien munberbarsn Ybenomenen bsi4df:
tist; uHb mem man @laube bat, bann
erbebt f@ unier Ser, au 9ott, nm ibn gu
preiien, ben 9errn, benz es sefanen, bier
eineu fdlasenben Bemeis ieiner gama9i
III seben; unb mouen mir beifisen sun,
5srrn. Der bic Wd9tissn pom Chrome
itirat unb bic Niebrisen erb6bt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14
nus Ger ~slorioien staatsi0ule.

Sn Qouispiae &entudp berri1eu prGd.
iiSe Suitanbe IN Der Serwaltun9 Der Yu.
bic S9ooIs. Der bort eri9einsnSe rSa:
tbOIii9e @LGubens6Ote" meIOet barber,
ME fOI9t:
v~llniere S9uI6uben, wolte iaaen
vS9uIbobrt", tasbalseu if9 iebt in ber
SfisutIi3eA Yreiis, baB es elm S3impf un6
cine S9anOe fir unisre Stabt 1T. 60
n1uBte eS aber fommsn; isbt en6Ii1 wirb
aud Der tursft8tisfte pbiIifer our @tnii5t
tOmulen, baB bieies Concern, bas S9uls
board fE9 t~ituIirsI lGBt, in Der Serpa!tuns
Der itaot. S9uIeu nUr ieiu elm eisenes Sn:
twereiie iI@t. Ills in uoriSen Sabre elm
Oeuti@er PyOisKOt e5 Sepast bate, cine
IntlGSc SsSea ben bamGl;9sn p~raf0snten
6eS S9uIrat5s ~ erbeben, pur6e er i'm
S9uI5imuter Dor ben Nuseu Der S6i:
let nit Der Sauit pom benz &erI ME:
ber9el6lasen unb fOrtseiaSt. llnb lett
pirb bieier 9r. COCHRAN BON Mitsliebsrn
oes S9ulratbs ielbit in bet 6fientli9en
preie beI3nlotst, aIs SicesgrdiiOent elmer
BGnt nit benz S9ulfonb Elm v@ei1ift.
den" 9enia9t gu baben unO wirb iOsar be-
bauptst, bag er gar ui9t nal erpdbIbar
gum WitsIie6e 6es S9ulratbs seweien.
SIN ben vgrtlaruugsn" psl9e in ben Isb;
ten Sagen IN ber 6fientIi6en Yrsiie Don
MitaIissern bisles iau6ern Concerns uer:
6ifentli9t wOrSen, itelen ii9 bieie Ser:
ren" seSenieitis als 2isner Oil ben Yraus
GET unO pirb nit no9 weitsreu vgntbils
luEgeu" iiber Die Gerwaltuu9 Der 6ffentli:
den S9uIen sebrObt. Obne allen 3usifeI
1T nod piel Corruption Su entbiaen, aber
bic Bis isbt pon ben Witslisosrn bes S5uIs
ratb's ie~IbfaemaGtsn Gntbiaunssn rsi9sn
i@on bin, bus 8ublifum uollsubS Su iibers
Seugen, baB uniere iiabtii@en S9uIen uns
ter 2eitun9 zines corrupten @oncerR itebsn
baB bieIes SertrauenSamt in Der i3Ra6s
polifen @siis gu alerlsi periOnIiSen 5n.
t~ersiien miBbrau@t wirb. 8ie lause per:
ben bic girser ~unisrsr Staot nod bieiem
Ebun unb Sreiben bieies S9uIunratb's rus
big Suisben ans i9pere S9uIiteusrn be:
Sablen2.
Dag eS aud on pteIen anbsrn Srten nit
Der 8srpaItuns Der S9ulselosr ..ni3t piel
better felt, lit bstannt. Die vsIoriOie"
Staatsi6uIs lit cine Sub, bic fi9 pradtis
u!eIten IaBt unO au3 ssmoIfen wirO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14
eatbp1ifaer sirasn . s,aIsuber.
Bon Der 6o5seit gu @ana,-So6. Q.
4@tnn8 tbr &atbolifen

Sn uniern Gusen i4eint bic 8oriebunS
Der tatboIi'6en 8refe cine beiOnosrs Mii'
Fen seseben gu baben. &n ibr 1T eS, bic
grunbidse Der Srbnuns UNI bes 9laus
bens bort, mo bisielben berritsn. 3u bepab:
rem unb fe ba gu perbreiten, no 9ottlos
fsteit unb cine talte @lei4giltisteit bies
feIben tn 8srssfenbeit seratben lieBen. -
3btus TX. in einsm Sdreiben Don 1851.
gBir eriu9sn Gle i~nitdnbisit aaen benen
NIT eurem suten 8iuen unb eursr @unfl
beiauffeben, bic nit Self besabt unb nit
s~enisenber &enntniB ausserlitet, f4 an
Ste Arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seitun:
gen sur gertbeibisuns unb gerbreituns be,
tatboIiidsH 9ebre perOHentli9en. - gnep'
eIica gils TX. t
QaBt Nidts unperiudt, wobur9 unisrt
5silise &elision unb ibre beiliame 2ebre II
ben 8ereiaisteu Staaten meter perbreite
perben tSnnen, bamit p~erirrte Waneere,
nuf ben re9ten 9fab su~ridseleitet wer6er
u6ssn.- 81 9ins TX. on bic Si
i15fe Der 9. Ct
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14
GarCpdii&s @prrslpUnpsn, Der n@a,stis".
@ltis uteinetn Sa8ebu6.

8inssn am &bsin, Iisat isbr fem; feline
Ra9bari5aft liefert ben beften &5einwein,
ME &iSssbeimer, Sobannisbsrger, Sci.
isnbetmer &C. 9ier bauitsu mai friiber bic
alien &6mer, oil bereu Serri3aft Der 0ru.
irsberg erinnert. Dribeu fiebit gu bic
0tuineu bsS SdloGes @6srbers, mo- Mars
tin 2Ii5sr psrneilte, Elm Seinl9meder oil
n unb W Ell b, unb Der ii5 babel 0te,
Formation idimpfen lies. Die bdufiaen
&uinsu bhier @sssno iino 10 elm setreues
Bilo bss WirfsuS bteieS unslidli9sn 8ries
ffers, benn isin Wert III am beutisen GAGE
cine unabiebbare &uine !-Sn elmer &irbe
Sinsens bewunbertsn mir cine 5srrli6e aos
tbiiGe SanSel 6isielbe iabsn mir aber i9on
in amsrita, gu ct. 0onatus, Soma,
lettere 1T rei9Ii9er pe,golost. 8alb iiuo
mir in Wains, no Der unpsrseBIi9e
Settler ieLis, 10 LANCE unb 10 iesenSrei9
fir unisrs b. &eIision wirtts. Wan psiB,
baB Sii9of RettIer gu ie brei Sabre In ies
Der @smsinOe unb cher SiliaIe firms
te; bort prebiste er, eraminirte in bsr
S6ule. lieB in isiner @ssenpart Pfarrer
uno 2ebrer sraminiren, feline Inreoen ma:
rem 10 praftii@, oils iolts man sluubsn, sr
ielbt bate ales has nit bur9aema9t,
iiber has ct nnterri4tets. 60 4. .. oils er
iibsr bic SeiIisuns bss Sonntas's in sspiis
fen SabritOiiiricten preSiste, irGstsn f9
bic Sub5rer, Oh CT pisuei9t isIbf iriber IN
Sabriten ssarbsitst bate! ct. 9onifas
Gus StubI lit Ieibsr nod INNER unbelebt.
0ie bstrsffeutsn Ganbioaten sabsn Der
Observation-Disclosures Nssieruns, Oh is ben
Waaigelesen ObsOisnS lsiitsn molten, bic
apoitOlii9s antwOrt: Non possumus.
(9Dir tonnsn ni4t.) &e9t 10! Waiu3 bat
fi9 felt $50 beSenteno OsrsrSBsrt. bic 6e'
itanssperfe purben erlpsitsrt, man@e
bsutidenEp baben 9ierbsi ibr Sddfden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14
Gin Sort an Die Grauen uno tiir
Die 6rauen.

Wenn bic Souueratne unierer &epublif
ftd Worssns gum 9un9 ober Gbenbs am
Biertii1 p%sriammsln, 70 niNien gar baufi s
bic armsn Srauen bsrbaltsn, bic 10 puts
ii9tis finb, 70 ueriduenberii9, unb bic 10
uieIen unn0tbisen Gurus treiben". ltnb
uenn elm 3eitunssi9reiber iber bic i1we,
rem 3sitsn Der Iotb einsn IrtiteI losldBt,
ME 70 oft, penn es inn eben an eineul ans
beren Gbema febIt, 70 sebt es abermaIs
iibsr bic armen Srauen Der, bic bas 9eben
10 i1redli9 pertbeuern unb bic 2af ber
3eiten nod i9werer MAIDEN. Oieien
S9pasern unb EabIern allen balt aber
Der Buabesiteuer: gommi1dr einen Spiessl
nor. in weI1em fie fi9 beidauen %iolten;
fie wirben bann wObI bic Srauen tn &ube
lailen.
9lus ben itatiiiidsn slnsaben bieiss wobI
uuterridteten 8eamten sebt namli9 bsrpor,
baB in benz lesten Sistaliabr tros Der
idledten, miierabIen 3eiten unb aIIer Sla.
gen Iber bieieIben. ni9t peniser als IT,
Dos ,O6S Wiue (Eauienb) Gisarren unb
25, 3l2, 433 gfunb on &au5tabaf per.
i9mau9t porbsH itnb. gsrani1last man,
nieOris sesriffeu, bic gisarrs au 5 gts. bas
Stif, 70 ersibt Oas cine Summe BON rei9s
LID 95 Wiaionen Dollars, iassn mir, mas
Der Babrbeit ndber iteben mag, 100 MiI'
lionen Dollars. Der ~anaesebene &au1s
tabat mag wobl auf Is Wtaionsu perans
i1last werben. @ie piele MiQionen bic
5erren Der S9Spfuns an Eabat pertauen
unb peri1nupfsn, f6nneu mir ni1t iasen,
-Su bod sesriffen 1T es aber taum, mem,
mir iaseu, baB bic 6erren bsr S1Spfung
in unierer &epubIit $50 WtiIionen In benz
Isstsn Sabr ueri9mau6t, uertaut unb psrs
idnupft baben. Die paar grisdsu unies
rer alien Watroren toumen nidt tn 8es
traGt.
&ber ss fommt nod belier. Ser Buns
besiteuer: gOmuifdr er5abIt uns nod peis
ter, baB i'm lesten SiStaljabr fir $780,
600 900 an Spirituoien unb sssobrensu
@etrdnten uereoniurnirt porben iinb. Hun
fol- freiIi9 ni@t in Ibrebe setsQt psrben,
baB AUDI man9e Sraueu etpas &rdftises
res u1ituntsr benz &afiee uub benz @aHer
uOrStebeu. Wenn mir aber fit iebes @lGss
den, bas bic Srauen aus @eiuubbeitsri6:
it6ten nebuen, SebH Slider benz Ourit Der
Wtanner III &e5nunS ~bringeu, 10 tban mir
bielen fi9erIta feiu llnre9t. glIlo auf
&e6nuns Der Mdnuer tommeu.
Sir Sdbaf. $3.50, 000, 900
Sir @etrdHre. ..... $3.50, 600, 900
0as mu9t 700 WiiQioren Dollars iG6rs
lid. Scum, uerebrts Trauen, penn bic
WGnuer tlati1sh unO raiionniren iber Cure
su pielen unb aa 9rOBen Qussabsn, 70 bals
tet ibnen bieisn SpieseI nit ben 700 MiI.
liOnen Dor unb iGst ibnsn setrOit: @ir
iub quitt. (Oau. Sem.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14

gen iraf. I'M bic propiioriideu 8erbdItnife
Der Wiiion in feitsre, seorbnete 3uitanbe
um,uidaffen, iteute ss fi9 sIeid beraus,
baB bic 3aien ii9 bereits bic 4ni9anungen
bes freien proteitantii1en &ir9enre4ts an:
seeisnet baiten. Sic betradteten anlteI'
lung wie Seiolbuns Der Sfarrseitli4en
als eine BON ibren Observation-Disclosures
abbdnsise SADIE, ~firirten bic @ebdltsr, er:
boben ooer perminberten bieielben lie nad
ibrer 3ufrieoenbeit nit Sreoist uno Sres
bigger, unb perlaugten pom benz Bii6of ben
uno ben @siitIiden fir 70 unb 10 uiel DoIs
lars. lin bic 2euts nidt uor ben &opf gu
to6su, lief Der Siidof bic &edtsfrase
uorIdufis unberibrt. sins auf bic @ini9e
Der Gruifees ais Winide Elm nnb bottle,
burd ieinsn psri6nIiden @tnflub bic ses
ma9ten gonceiionen in's @Iei1ssuitt su
brinssn. Nber i9on 1918 ftanb er in
Solse berielben einem ebrssi3isen uub FOR:
ridden Yfarrer seseniiber, Der iid ieiner
9situns nidt fiste, t9 nit ben Eruitees
su offener SppoRtiou uerbanb, bic iber i'm
ersansene Mbistuns ni1t ansrtannte unb
i@IisBIi9 Reeurs nod &om ersriff. WeIde
Gage fir etnen 8ii9of mitten in elmer erit
merbenben Miifton, unter elmer iberwdlti'
genbsn Waie BON Yroteffanten, NIT nur
pier Yriefern fur $4,000 melt aerftreute
@ldubise! Ser GaI itanb aber nt@t psrs
ein3eIt. t.
S1on Bii1ot Carroll bate abnlide
Mtkit6pbe in Bottom. Nem Nort. Nbtla,
belpbia setrofieu. Sn Nsp Orleans ME
in Detroit unb Buffalo tau9tsn ipatsr gan,
bisisIbsn S1wieristeiten auf unb psrur'
iadten bisisn OiSeeien Sabre unb Sabr'
sebnte Der Serwirruns. Gum eisentIi9
claiFi9en goben berielben purben bic beis
ben Sidbts Reu Yort unb Ybilas
belpbia. 8ii6of Dubois, Der NadfoIs
ger gonnsIp's in e~ritersr Stabt, i9lus
omar sIsi9 mad ieiner SntbrOniiation einen
enersii@eren Con sesen bic Eruiiees on
aQein bas uebel mar nun einmal einsero:
ffet unb er bate mGbrenb isiner sansen
&mtsbausr (lsSe-ls43) bawiber su tdm:
pfsn. SsIbt bas Bsistunssrs9t isinsr
eisenen gatbebrale murbe linn ffreitis &c,
ma9t, iabsm bic 2aisnperwaltunssrdtbs
fid rpsiserten, fir ben BON ibut anssisatsn,
bsr @eueinbe miBliebisen @eiflideu, Elm
9ebalt 3u u~otiren, unb er iab ft1 su benz
l1Itimatum sebrdnst: vWsine 9srrsn! !
8otiren ie ben @ebalt obsr potiren sic
i'm ni9t, ME sic wouen; i'd brau9e ni9t
pisI; i'd taun untsn i'm &eIer wobnen,
ober oben I'M 9aditibIein ; absr Oh i'd pom
OadifibIetn bsrunter TONNE, perSe i'd
ni9tsbeitoueniser SIR 8iidof istn!" Qls
Der sreiie 8ii9of beretts pom S9Iass ges
t"roffen mot unb 8ii9of Susbes bsrsits ais
goabiutor bic 9eituns bes @ei9afte ibsrs
nOunmen bate (lsS7), iesten bic Gruitess
ibren @ueriaatries seseu bic fir9li9e Ius
toritdt unermibli9 meter, ~parfen einen
pom 8ii9of anseiteutsn 2sbrer aus bsr
Soantassi9uIe beraus, itellten einen ans
bern an uno ersaben ii9 erit, GlS Dii9oi
9usbes IN einem 9irtenbrief segsn ie an
bic @emeinbe appelirte, sieis ielbit Sur
a%nertennuns Der fir6li9en Iutoritdt Su:
rifrief unb bic vllebel unS @efabren bsa
Lay -Trusteeism" bur9 cine 0tsibe Don
Gonferen3prebisten gum ~aasemeinen BE-
wubtiein bra9te.
". 8aum9artne S. j.
GOrtissuns fOlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14
Gin Yrieftermor0 aus Neli'
gionsbaB.

Dim Sonntas, ben 8. Sept. p. $. per.
breitete fi9 Die Na&ri9t pom einsm ab.
i5euli9sn Ser6re9en bur5 sans Srant.
reid unb psraria9te bel allen reStli9 0sns
tsnoen bas lebbafteite GntieSsI. gm Sels
Maria @eburt faib s ubr bate f9 Der
Pfarrer 2ereb6s pon ar6ou, elm c5rwlrbi:
ger, aIusrsbrter @iann pOH o. SaBrem, in
bic Wa9barpIanei 2suile. IouS 2aon bese,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-14
sic Grtac.-

Gin uierteI Dor ;pei ltbr madteu mir
aas pisOsr auf ben &ss unO famen seraOe
NIT benz Yfarrer Dor benz fleinea Oauie
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
The Story Of the Kettle.

Everybody remembers the lawsuit grow.
ing out of alleged damages to kettle which
had been loaned to a neighbor by the plain.
tiff and returned with hole punched
through the bottom. The defendants an.
swer to the complaint was that the kettle
was returned in good condition that the
hole was in it at the time he received it, and
that he had never borrowed the kettle at
all. The insurance companies that are re-
sisting the payment of the policies on the
life of the late Colonel Dwight have evil
dently taken the famous kettle case as the
model for their answer in the suits brought
against them by the executors. They deny
that the plaintiffs are the executors of the
late Colonel Dwight; deny that they
insured Colonel Dwight's life deny that his
application for the policies OF insurance
contained truthful statements; deny that
his death was not the result of some cause
excepted to in the policies; aver that
Colonel Dwight either committed suicide or
procured the taking OF his life with design to
deiraud the deiendants; and, finally. deny
that he is dead Considering that the de-
Tending companies have caused two autop-
sizes to be held on Colonel Dwight's remains
in the hope Of being able. by some flights
of surgical fancy, TO create the belief that
he took his own life, the plea that he is still
alive is singular one. The answer, which
is sworn to "on information and belief
will make people as anxious to insure their
lives in these companies as they must be to
loan their kettles to the defendant in the
well known kettle suit.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
The Hot Weather.

From twenty to fifty lives-perhaps great
many more-were saved by the fact that the
worst day of our latest torrid term fell on
Sunday. How different the heat OF Sunday
was from that of Saturday may be noted by
its Immediately fatal consequences on those
whom it affected. OF those overcome by
the heat on Saturday all were taken to their
homes or 10 hospitals, where at least
three died; but on Sunday people fell dead
in the street. On both days the tempera-
ture was very severe; but the air on Sunday
was exhausted, and did not carry away
from the body the gaseous emanations.
The rays of the sun refracted from the
pavement filled the whole space in the
streets with that simmer seen in the
air. over an oven or o boiler. Had our
usual hundreds Of thousands of laborers
been at their ordinary avocations in that
blazing heat they would have gone down in
great numbers. But the people were quiet
at home, or they crowded away by every
possible conveyance up and down the river
or to seaside resorts. Never were the
various means of conveyance to breathing
places near by more taxed than Sunday,
and yet all seemed insufficient. Through
this fact that the active population was not
in the streets-was at home or by the sea-
side on this fearful day-we have had only
to record half dozen deaths where we
should probably have had a far heavier
death list but for that circumstance. 1t is
reported that another torrid wave is lose
behind the on that has lust passed over u.s.
and it is to be hoped that people may take
note of tho difference in the fatality of such
weather due to repose.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
A short way to a Vacancy.

An applicant for position in the New
Orleans Custom House-it is scarcely neces-
sary to say disappointed one deemed it
expedient that a change should take place
in the Collectorship, and SO attempted to
create vacancy Dy removing the present
incumbent Instead of posting to Wash
ington on the business he loaded a re-
volver and meeting the Collector, General
Badger, on the stairs proceeded to dis
charge the weapon at his head. Fortu-
nately the General was quick enough to
knock the weapon aside and the bullet
passed over his shoulder The conse-
quence is that there is no vacancy in
the New Orleans Custom House and
cell in the calaboose is occupied
by new tenant. The General be-
lieves his assailant to be insane, and as
the latter is an old soldier who lost leg IN
the service he will not be prosecuted. The
escape Of the Collector was o narrow one.
Such summary proceedings for the removal
Of Objectionable officials are certainly Sc
we're, but if justifablo anywhere we think
it would be in New York. Here it is as diff
ticult to get rid of bad public officer by
ordinary means as it is to get rid of the
garbage heaps. We are not prepared, how
ever, to sanction the New Orleans revolver
process except in very extreme cases.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

raemocratic party controlled by its
wisest, ablest, strongest men, so that
the country need not be alarmed at
the prospect of its attaining power.
On the other hand we should like to see the
republican party also controlled by its
ablest and best men, so that if it should
succeed next year the country need not fear a
second edition of such scandals, corruption
and extravaganza as characterized it's course
under the late administration. The country
can only be injured by repetition of such
a canvass as that of 1876; we cannot afford it.
1t puts too great strain on our political
system. Therefore when the republic
cans showed by their cry of "Revo-
luton" ct the extra session that
they wanted to repeat in 1880 their
mischievous and unreasonable course in
1876, the HERALD promptly exposed them.
But it exposed just as promptly the demo-
cratic blunders, and it is due to the inde-
pendent journals of the country that ignor-
ant and vicious men in both parties have
been held in check, and that this falls can
vass promises to be conducted on real ques-
tions and in q reputable manner, instead of
being merely coarse howl of vituperation
and Misrepresentation.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
Haxing mt West Point.

A writer who signs himself 'Scrutator"
sends US extracts from the old records of
the War Department which show that
General Schofeld, the present Superinten-
dent of the West Point Academy, was once
condemned for "hazing," and would have
been dismissed from the Academy had he
not asked for court martial trial, which
we ppose-though the correspondent
does not 30 far complete his tale as to en-
able US to know it-.reinstated him.
1t is said that General Schofeld, rs tho
head Of the Military Academy, is dealing Sc
verely with those guilty of hazing. Undoubt-
edly he would do well to remember his own
boyish days; though the fact that he did
wrong long ago docs not justify others now,
and it must be remembered that hazing is,
in the public opinion at least, graver and
less tolerable offence now than it was thirty
years ago. But why should not the cadets
now in disgrace on that account claim the
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
Albany Politics.

In Albany, too, it seems, there are demo-
Gratis who would not mind voting for Gov
ernor Robinson, but who object to being
cover OF Robinson. An Albany correspond
ent of the HERALD, III letter printed else
where, gives lively account of the demo-
cratic divisions at the capital of the State,
which are 80 serious, it seems, that they
make the republicans sanguine Of electing
their candidate " hoover he may be.
Governor Robinson, according to our
correspondent still thinks that the cam
paign is ''of local character" and that
'the Tilden interest can affect it but little. F"
The Governor is no doubt an excellent
man, but if he were, like some other of the
former Tilden men, to turn against his
political chief, he would very quickly dis
cover whether the campaign issues are all
local. Ihe republicans ut Albany are
also divided but one of them cor
rectly remarked to our correspondent
that his party, however much they quarrel
before the nomination is made. have the
habit of uniting directly afterward and
working tremendously for success. Fortu-
nately for them, in this State at least, they
have no ''Claimants" nobody who is de-
termined to be nominated anyhow, and
who has behind him a chief who means to
nominate him, even if he is beaten after
ward.
Everybody, democrat and republican
alike, repeats, on oil possible occasions,
that the New York election this fall will be
one of the most important for years. One
would think this would be a good reason
for harmony in both parties certainly the
interests of the State will be iurthered by
the strongest nominations by both sides.
When the Democratic Convention assem-
bles perhaps it will contain wise men
enough to prevent nomination which
would, it is very evident, split the party,
not only in this city, but in other parts of
the State. 1t is not good time for
Claimants"
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
A speech i'm a nutshell.

Secretary Sherman held a brief converse
tion with representative of the HERALD at
Brighton Beach the night before last. Not
many minutes Were consumed in the inter-
view, yet the energetic Secretary OF the
Treasury managed to make speech IN
nutshell. He had been speaking ever since
he left Washington, he remarked, and the
public, through the HERALD, having heard
all he had to say, he had nothing left to COM
municate to the HERALD, which is the public.
very sensible appreciation of the power OF
the press, Mr.. Secretary, and very neatly
put. Tom Ewing's nomination in Ohio had
changed the character of the campaign in
that State entirely. Why? Because Tom
Ewing was a useful, gallant officer
during the war, and his sterling
loyalty cannot, be doubted. This kills
the issue that might have been made
on the clustering policy of the Con-
gressional brigadiers, but tho financial
issue remains-the solid argument of the
Substantial basis"-and on this Tom
Ewing will be beaten. Then in para
graph or two the Secretary took between
the tips of his fingers and blew out
to sea the Tilden Electoral Commits
sion grievance" "Why should he
complain ?" asked Mr.. Sherman. "The COM
mission was clearly Tilden progeny. l
was opposed to it. I believed that the
President Of the Senate had right to de-
eide by virtue of his position, but Tilden's
friends and Senator Conkling and others
favored the commission. 1t was believed
that Mr.. Tilden was to be benefited by the
commission. To be sure he wasn't, but
that's no reason why he and his friends
should decry the bridge they expected to
cross on"
Secretary Sherman certainly comes down
to substantial basis" in his talk. He
speaks so much 10 the point when he does
consent to open his mouth that the people
who like plain language will not care how
often he resumes