davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

SALE OF TIE TRoTTER RARUs. - Hart fora,
Conn.,, August 28.-The sensation OF The day
at Charter-Oak Park to-day WAS the an
nouncement, early in the afternoon, that
Rarus had been sold for thirty.six thousand
dollars, and that he would not start on the
..frea. for-alI'' race. There was great dis
appointment among the spectators. The
horse was purchased OF Mr.. Conklin by II.
NJ. Whitehead, Of New York, it is said, for
Il. E. Simmons, OF New York. There was
q report that Nlr. Robert Bonner was the
real purchaser. Mr.. Whitehead telesraphcd
Mr.. Simmons for permission to start the
horse on the race, but could not reach him.
The Association, regarding the horse rs in
their possession, ordered him to appear,
and on failure to do so expelled the horse
and Mr.. Conklil, the owner, from the track.
John Splan, the driver OF Rarus, was exon.
Grated from blame. Splun made speech
defending Mr.. Conklin, end cha, gins the
failure of the horse to appear upon the new
owner. To satisfy the public an exhibition
race was arranged for Hopeful aud Sleepy
Tom, no special purse being announced,
and which was won By Hopeful. Best time,
2:1T, t..... 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
RICHMOND MARKETS.

FRIDAY, August 20, 1879
Country produce.
Appies: s1@sl.50 q barrel.
Eeesoar zoe. = D.; ,.a,e
c eoSa' n S; eoc De for ccun:ry; eoc for
% BRED ' Fruit Arnles 2@s4c.; peaches. peeled,
4@6c.; unpceled, 2@3c.; cherries, 1870. y b.;
blackberres Sc.
Eggs: la barrels. lie; in crates, 12c.
Fsotasrs: PRIME nye-soose. 35S4Uc.; common.
F1aasced: 81 q bushel
HGV: Vrgnia timothy. 7o@77H:,;: clover and
mixed, Goa 65r. In demand. New York. 65c.
patsi es:'I, r TI7 = barrel, *l@i225.
Lard: Country: 6@64%.
Bye: 65M7oc. p bls'rL
Sftmdc: Prime. IJc.
g gst5s,s S'r ssss,; s' z 10
Bury wool will BRING from 10 &c. q ID e's ti'an
above rates.
Cement, Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Pos dale, $3.50 ? barrel.
Lime: Agricultural, stDl0c. bushel R0rhE
II. lnGLSI 20 according IL Quantity: Jolulei INN
! ishlngI. sl.l5; G!euu's Fails, S5Q00c: .,,
Pnster: Lump $3.50; ground, ~; cacinec
Tar Large size. s3.25Gs35O.
Drugs, Uyes,uBs. o;Is, &c.
z zToSo,: s3.so : yanon.
| Concsn,sntd Lys: +2.75@fi 3 case CT lSrr
dozen.
G1 occti~sci: N0c. = N.
f fniigo:i :lSGssi.Io.
Dix: Lnseed 75c: machine. Il @sl.7o soeru,
coo oil. l0la Coz; lard. csc; swee: - S."tzen
best salad. $3.50: caslor. also sa:ion: VTs'n.s
luDricailng 3Ua5Uc.: kerosene, l0c., cash, y gai-
Race Ginger: SC.
Roots: Ginseng, 9Oc.; seaeca' Wltacs; Top, 500
Sode: sal. ls@2c., in kegs; EngItsh soda, &c.
| American. 3%G4c. .s./
iyDirits GtlrDsnttne: 4oc.
| DRY Goods.
Isravan Snaett1.os aad Shfrttnas: A hanches.
ter, &c. I Manchester. 64c.: Manchester. 4ac.
A. James River. &C.; 4 james River. 5ac.
James River. 4tc.; A Granitcvllle. ae; Granite.
.e ~ sIoas-1o1. TT ionasSsa 7c.: D.
Conestoga. Gle 1914 reperill, 25c.; lO-4 CITY,
25e:: CotI9n.yarns. 90c.
sutta, l2c.: 4-4 Ma.onpile. 10c.: "A Iockdsle.
&C.; "A Home. PSI Sit. "a s oneia. tos;: a.
Dog. 5Hc.; 3. < seituate. 7c.: Methnan, &C.; Pc
.eT6eroash, 4se.; lo-4 wattham. a7Aa.: lo4 Cit,
BrosOn Drtiis:. Petersburg. 7c.; 6rani,eviIls,
&c.: kockbridse, A. &c.; AA.sk:.
u Isntaas: Harers. l2xe.: Boston steam Mill. &C.
mond. tsc.; sprayae. &c; Maaehester, sXs.
v ashirgton. &C.; Hamilton 5Ac; Merrimsck. sc.
| Malisry, g.; Oriental, Pacific, &c.; Arnold,
g.: harmony 5He.: Warlsutta. Az.
T. CombrIes. Rce. To-; EnRiiah. &C.
| n FOREIGN Fruits and Caney.
| Lsnsaiss: arss,ns. saGss7.6e o box.
[, Oranges i: t450@$5.
L.. ~ sia groceries. &c.
/ assaeons shoulders. &c.: clear rts-sids. g. /;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shoulders, 6d6ke.; Viz.
I nnh lhos-roppd, INC, vlsrsuta eRsRM tlarxe
g a. s 3s ssa es
| han 6. ] 06 lOkr. Stock light.
Buckefs: Painted. TWO hoops, sI.2o&S1.oo
three hoops, 4l,50@sl.76,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Centennial Celebration.

ELMIRA, N. Y, August 29.-The centcn-
NAL of the battle OF Newtown was cele-
brated here to-day with extraordinary num-
bers ind enthusiasm. 1t was estimated
there were ut least 10000 persons present
To-day on the hill where the battle was
fought. Addresses were delivered by Hon.
e. Fl. Roberts, Of the Utica Herald; Rev.
David Croft, General Sherman; Governor
Head, OF New Hampshire; Governor Hoyt,
of PENNSYLVANIA, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
HUMoR OF THE SCALP

THAT WAS DESTROYING THE HAIR CURED WITH
g-.-..a ONE BOX OF CUTICuRA. Fg
afessrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen.-I want to
tclryou what CuTICURA has done for me. About
ten wears ago my hair BEGAN Falling onl caused D?
Hnmor of the Scalp. ] tri:d various remedies. too
numerous TO mention. without relief. until began
using CuTlCuKA. one box of which has entirely
cureu me and rev hair Is beginning 10 grow:
Respectfully. Mhs. U. 3. koOI.
CHICAGO. ILL, November ! 8, 1878.
MARY Z. TOWNSEND.
4I2 west Jackson street;
MRS. &. A. GRAY,
341 Fulton street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

The CUTIcUnA REAEDrEs are prepared oy
WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 800
Washington street. Boston. and are for sale By all
Druggists. Price OF CUTIcURA. small boxes, 90
cents; large boxes, containing two and one half
times the quantity Of small, 81. REsoLyEsT,s 81
per bottle. CurrcURA seAP, .26- cents; by mail,
0 cents; three cakes. 76r. my 2-Tu, 7hks I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
roLL1Ns's ,yeLTAIg -,

IL ELECTRIC pLAsTERs
! Instantly they banbh Pain and Weakness, rouse
The dormant Muscles into, new life, Stimulate. the
Liver ana Kidneys, cure Dyspepsis. Indigestion,
Bilious Cole, CramDs arg B,ips, RRepnst'n, Neu-
salsia, seIstica, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lnngs
Upas: abd Gold sfa L .ss!
fEE1Inss .s;e4 HgKTS y .1I -----.-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
AGUE AND FEVER.

DIR. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, In cases
AGuE AND FEVER, when taken with outline, are
productive of the most happy results. No better
cahartic can be used preparatory 10 or after taxing
n uiuine. We would advise all who are afflicted with
this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as simple pur'
xatire, they are unequalled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Senator and ,DeIegate.

WEST POINT, Va, August %, 1879. !:
Editors Dispatch: Information has Just
been received here to the effect that Hon.
B.. F. Biand. OF M,ddiesex, was nominated
at Saluda yesterday as the Conservative cam
,didafe for the Senate from King. and Queen,
Essex, Gloucester, Mathews, and Middle
sex ;sxnd ut the same time and place j. Tsy-
lor Garnet, Esq. OF Mathews, was nomt-.
pated for, the Houses for Mathews and Mid
dlesex. Both debt-payers. WEST POINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 30, 1879.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 90, 1879.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford Norfolk, United sttLeS
mail, merch Iudise, and passengers, lie u. latuin,
agent. e, ,,,,,,,
Goa. 10 order. ,,, ,....
light, Che apeakr ana OHIO Iaitrsah >,
Schooner 81. Mills, -, PhiIadtIphia, coal, $. III.
Hawes. ,, ,,.;,,o,
phia. coal, 5. Ii. Hawes.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyannkr, Couch, New YORK, HrrcbaA'
diar anil Passengers. &. ". Allen K CO.
steamer j. W. EcfrInaD. Carr, Pblladci9hiar
rnercilalE C. and pass"nScr-. j. w. ActafE1cS'
agent. ,,u ,,,,,,
Sch one. S,ar-Suanscd Binncr, Mullen. i"'i1-
deluhia, rallroai-'irs, Curric ( Co.
CUsToM-HoUsE REPORT.
ENTERED: German bark P,pila. Ga'zen- iiei' 10
load uour tor Braz !, Dunlop & 4lcCahcc.
MEMORANDUM.
NORFOLK. August 2y.-trrised: ScEocreT JOIN
Mct;inuI, Coil. rn. from Richmond, to New York.
81 TeIegrapn.
FORTRESS MONROE, August 29.-Sai.d: BARK
shea. for Baltimore: ship ida Lily, for Ne" YORK.
Pa>:es! out from Richmond: Bark American
Lloyds, for Trieste. -.
NEW York. August 90 -Arrivcl: Mnrea, IL
ara Arrived out Rosario, Osterna, Sfrrn", scy-
th,a, Hooper. siomeward bound: Caudor, Tor
Tybee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
SCALD HEAD

FOR NINE YEARS CURED WHEN ALL OTHER
REMEDIES FAILED.
Messrs. Weeks g. Potter: Gentlem6n,-Slnce
JnIy last have been using your CUTIcURA fol
Scald Head and IL has cured me when all medicine;
mai Ihaye taken for nine years aid me no good
am now usinp IL rs q lair-dresSing but my neadls
well. It keel,s The hair iu very nice eonGition;
Yours Iruly FL. A. RAYMOND.
Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw X. Il.
JACKSON, MICH, December 20, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
BY Telegraph .

NEW I0Rn.
NEW YORE, August 9.-SoSa.-Stocks strong
Money call. sac cent. Exchanse-Long,
4s03: short, iS2ss. Governments strong. STATE
bond: DUH
Euening.-Money easier at 5tG6 per cent closing
mt 5. Exchange frmer 1T iS0AG4SUa. Govern
mems fairly steady: new s.. 1024; ~ per cents,
1054; per cents, 101. States Gu.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 90 Virginia cftrred. 5L;
consoIs. 5SA: second series, 2S4; new 10 40's,
49A, past-due coupons, SIS. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

BEWARE OF INIIAIIUNS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Every box has a red wax seal OH the lid, with the
DIR. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear the
signatures of c. MCLAyE and FLEMING BROS. on
The wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. ACLASE's
LIVER PILLS, prepared By Fleming Bros, of
Pittsburgh. Pa. the market being full Of limitations
of the name McLANg, spelled differently but same
pronunciation. my l2-deow1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
LIEBIG's EXTRACT OF MEAT.

LJEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
T IEB1G coNPANY's EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoRGNG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CoMPANY,s EXTRACT OF MEAT ale
asuccess and boon for which nations should
feel grateful."-see Medical Press" Lancet"
british Medical Journal" &c. .-.
CAUTION.-Genuineo only with the fac stmtle
of Baron Lieblg's signature III blue Ink acros
the label. ..... v..
Consumption In England increased ssnfolc
IN ten years. -t.-..
LIEB1G CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. To
be had of all srorek.epers, Groce rs, and Chem
lists. Sole agents for the United States WHOLESALE
ouyl. G. David & Co., AZ Mark Lane, London,
& England. LID Ao-oA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Mrs. Mary Fisher was drowned at Attain
tic City, N. j., yesterday while bathing, the
heavy surf sweeping her into deep water.
The body has not been recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

REnEHBER, Hoa BITTRRs never does harm 70
the smallest child, but Eosd, always aud continually
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

Fine, $50: sunerfue, t4.25; eSira. 80 COM
mon FANNY, S5.25bS6 fancy oran@s, *6tss7 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-ArGrsr 30, 1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-30
Lutheran synod or Virginia.

rIrTIETH ANNUAL MEETING-ANNUAL RE-
PORT AND ELECTION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAL. ADDREss-THE SPIRIT OF ENTERPRISE
AND CHRISTIAN ZEAL.
, 1879-08-16

To FARMERS Oar farmers will make
money by remembering that they cannot
market their wheat ii they mix the bad with
the good. They must be kept separate.
This year the very closest inspection will
be given to grain offered for sale, and buyers
will take no chances in the matter. Portland
wheat merchants are notifying local dealers
and farmers that any wheat sent to them
that is not exactly what 1t is represented to
be will be thrown back on the producers
hands. 1t is a matter of the greatest impor-
tance that care and Judgment should be en-
erclsed, both as source OF profit to the
farmer, and ioT the credit Of or valleys.
A recent trip over the valley demonstrated
very satisfactorily tina: while in the major
ity OF cases, the wheat being thrashed is as
clean as 1t can possibly be: there are very
few large fields that are 50 mixed UP that It
is almost impossible to tell what grain will
give the largest yield. for wheat, oats, rye.
barley and grass are So mixed up. II is
these solitary slovealy methods of farming
that bring diScredit on our more energetic
farmers, and solitary instance of poor grain
being shipped is eagerly seized upon BY
buyers below, and they point to solitary
exception to prove the rale
, 1879-08-16
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! c

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ss
County Of Walla Walia, '''
In the District Court or the First Judicial Dis
t,ict of Washington Territory.
MagY r. MILLIcAN, Plaintiff, vs.. JOHN NJ
MILLIcAN, Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
i To JOIN NJ MILLIcAN, Defendant: You
are hereby required TO appear in an sction
brought againt yon by MARI H. MILLIcaN,
Plaintiff, in the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of Washington Territory,
holding terms at the city Of Walla Walla, in and
for the county of Walla Walla, to answer the
cumplaint of Plaintiff, filed in Walla Walla
county within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of service.
il served in said county If not served IN said
county but in said district, in thirty days. II
served in any other Judicial District IN the
Territory, in forty days. If served BY publ
cation, within sixty DAYS after the date Of this
summons, or the said Plaintiff will take juds-
ment against you by default according To the
prayer of the complaint
Said action Is brought by Plsihtif to obtain
decree Of divorcs, ON the grounds OF wiiifui
abandonment Of Plaintiff by Defendant, and
also on the further gTould of failure to provide
for the support of Plaintiff and her children,
and to obtain the care, custody and guardian
ship of such children. to-wit. Frank Hay
ward Millican and Maude S. MIlican.
Witness the Hon. S. C. WINGARD,
Judge of the District Court of
+++++ the First Judicial District of
Washington Territory, and the
Seal of said Court affixed, this
24th day Of July, A. d. 1879.
A. REEVES AYRES,
Mt. CATION, Clerk.
, 1879-08-16

AHolHEg "BooMEE. Our territory have
to thank Nr Hayes, :hc white house inter
loper for his kindness in sending out to us
one of his pets In the presence Of one, ".
H. Smallwood, as register of the United
States land office at Vancouver He has
recently been exposed by the Ofegoaian, and
proved that he Is the man for the place for
he has been doing Il LAND office business. -
fie left Kansas TO accept the berth offered
him at Vancouver. and left his poor wife and
children perfectly destitute. and Thought he
was only following the fashion Of the Pacific
slope by marrying another woman. He In
formed hIs wife III one OF his letters that the
people here are ''ya hoes, and that in
about one hundred Years or So the country
might amount to something He appeared
to have congressional aspirations too, for he
asked his wife ii she would return with him
when he came back as delegate to congress
Altogether he is one of the crowd we mus.
put up with until Tilden is installed in his
proper place in 1850. Until then it will he
no use Tor us to make fuss for we are told
We must grin and bear it"
, 1879-08-16
st, Mary's Hospital.

The work on this building is now progress
ing rapidly, and except something unex-
pected occnrs the hospital will be ready to
receive patients by the lst of November
next The building is Of brick, will be hard
finished, is 4Jx60 and will be three stories
high Neither cost nor attention VIII be
spared to place St Marv's amongst the first
institutions of the kind on the Pacific coast.
1t is no mercenary motive that moves the
sisters to found this new asylum 1"r the
sick, but, because. as every one must ad-
nit, the present interests aud requirements
Of the people really call for such an lnstltu-
ton. BY this we do not inslnuate that the
climate OF our valley is calculated to bring
patronage to the hospital, but the rapid
growth Of onr population, the vast extent Of
country over which it is scattered. and our
great distance from any thoroughly organ
lied hospital, where proper nursing can be
had and choice of medical aid always at
hand, all combine to show that good hos
pi.al at present becomes Il necessary item IN
the development Of the country and welfare
of the people.
Now, when the sisters Set on inu; 4 work
of charity and banevolence. let 1t be romen-
tiidI NV cpifii.IS ~ ~ S'~' s-s'Ai
creeds aid nationalitius, bat extend It with
out distinction to all. Acting therefore Oh
this broad christian principle Of charity to
all" the st. Mary's hospital will lie open To
the sick of every creed, co..r and nationality,
and no one shall he delayed at her doors to
tell from whence thoy came OF in what they
believe.
Now such an institution must necessarily
cost large sum of money, and the writer OF
these lines is convinced that the sisters have
hardly dollar of their own to purchase the
first brick Now, as the institution Is being
founded for tho advantage Of al, without cz-
ception, the sisters intend at an early day to
visit the people at large and solicit subser p
tions towards the new hospital. We hope
the donations of the people will be in keep
ing with that generosity for which they are
proverbial, and in accodance with the chari-
table and benevolent character of the coni-
ing institution.
, 1879-08-16

COLUMBIA RIVER ANIMAL CONFERENCE
This body convened in this city on Thursday.
August 7th, and adjourned August 18th
Bishop Gilbert Haven, presided; William Il.
Simpson was elected secretary. For the short
time that this conference has existed, this be-
ing its 9th session, it has made long strides
embracing a very large territory with over 80
ministers. and about 30 charges and circuits
Rev. ID. &. Strong, presiding elder of the
Walla Walla district, was, after a warm con-
test, elected delegate to the general Conference
meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio, next May. The
Conference has under It's care and patronage,
two educational Institutes. On Sabbath morn
ing Bishop Haven preached a sermon Of power,
a sermon of historic interest, and wealthy in
grand thought One feature of the Sabbath
services, was the raising of $1,000, which with
a sum provided for by Rev. d. G. Strong,
meets the debt upon the beautiful church edi-
fee belonging to the NJ. Z. church in th;a city
Rev. Wm. g. Simpson, the pastor of the
church in this city, has entered upon his second
year with us.
, 1879-08-16

A New BIsHoP-The Very Rev. Father
Yunger, Vicar General of the diocese of Nesq-
ually, has been appointed bishop vice the Rt
Rev Bishop A NJ. A Blanchet, resigned.
Father Yungar came to this country in 1861,
and was the first missionary priest stationed at
Walla Walla- At that time everything was
new here, not only to the new missionary, who
had Just then left an elegant and refined home
on the Rhine, but TO every one else, as this
country had then been only about two years
thrown open to settlement. Under these cir
cumstances and with what the Orc Fino min
ing excitement brought along. the reverend
gentleman experienced rather rough and pre-
carious subsistence, which early experience, we
have no doubt, will ever remain green in his
Lordship's recollections. Father Yunser is a
pious and jealous priest, and a good man, who
has endeared himself to every one by his uni
form sincerity aid goodness. We wish Bishop
Yunger many, very many years Of usefulness
in his high station.
, 1879-08-16
DISTRICT Court SVMHONs,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &C
County Of Walia Walla,
In Lac District Court OF tts First judicial Dis
tiia Of Washington TerTito,R
HARRIET MILiIcAN, Plaintiff, W. WILLIAM NJ.
MILLIcAS, Defendant.
TIME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
To WILLIAM NJ. MHLICAN, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by HARRIET MILLIcAS,
Plaintiff, in the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of Washington Territory,
holding terms at the City Of Walla Walla, in
and for the County of WaIIa Walla. To answer
the complain. Of Plaintiff. filed in Walla Walla
county within twenty days after the service Of
this summons, exclusive of the day OF service,
if served in said county If not served in said
county but in said district, in thirty days. il
served in any other Judicial District in the
territory. in forty days. If served by publ,
cation. within sixty days after the date of this
summons, or the said Plaintiff will take judy
ment against you by default, according to the
prayer of the complaint.
The said action is for divorce on the ground
of the failure and neglect of Defendant to
make suitable provision for the support of his
family and for ths custody of Claude A, Inez
and George, minor children of the parties.
Witness the Hon. S. c. WINGARD,
r7yudge of the District Court of
ttitttt+t the First Judicial District of
+!H3tt.t +sL4i Washington Territory, and the
Seal of said Court affixed, this
9th day of August, A. u. 1879
4. REEVES AYRES, Clerk
By j. B. THOMPSON, Deputy.
Mt. CATION,
Plaintiffs Attorney S26w'
, 1879-08-16
SamucI j. Tiiden.

On reading the articles recently pub
li,hed in the New York Herald on 5 >.
Tilden. q man of sense who looks beneath
the surface of things, reasonably jumps
TO the conclusion that the articles are mol
20 be taken at once, but are intended To
be a subject OF research and Thought
The articles embodv many sophistlcal ar
gumen,s that are nuliifed by the past
experience OF the nation IN regard TO III
den. and while they acknowledged fIm to
be a man of talent and integrity, appar-
emily convey the idea that his persistency
in allowing his name to be used as can
didate for the presidency, vi he the rum
of the prospects of the party at the next
presidentia! election. The general opinion
is that the Herald is not IN earnest, hut
as an independent paper, must, as a
matter of policy, show no prejudice III
favor of any one man. The Herald Is
powcr in the land. and III this instance
uses that power in manner calculated
on the surface to inju-e Tilden prospects,
but in reality will ultimately greatly re-
dound to his advantage. That Tildcn will
be the next nominee Is almost fore9one
conclusion. The people kaor that he was
swindled out Of the presidency by the
greatest fraud in the annals of our history.
They want him and will have no other
man. This is the natural consequence
that will always ensue when the Amcri-
can people even suspect that man no
matter who he is. has been victimIzed by
fraud and audacity on the part of
open enemies, and OF the worst tr achery
and cowarcice on the part Of those he had
every right to consider his friends. The
people feel the fraud keenly, and are
ready and eager 10 show their utter and
complete condemnation # the great crime
Of 1876. They know that this can be
done in TO way SO eilectually rs by re
electing Mr. TiIden Ia the presidency in
1880 The situation is fast getting very
interesting; it is 10 be noticed that while
on the republicans side every prominent
man has his friends who are endeavorin.
by every possible means to get up
a. boom iii his name, the democratic
party has narrowed down to only two
candidates in the persons Of Tilden and
Hancock. The latter is soldier, and
has a very good chance for the position
he inclines unto, but his time is not Yet
come. 1t is already Al acknowledged fact
that without Tilden the great state of
New York cannot be carried by the demo
Gratis. Tilden knows his power, and if
he does not use 1t on the next occasion
deserves defeat ever after No matter
who the men are that are being placed in
the front by trcacherouS democrats, they
will have no earthly chance So long as
Tilden is alive He allows them to 90 Oh
and amuse themselves in their own way,
and knows al thcir plans before they are
even thoroughly aware Of ii themselves.
IN placing these men prematurely before
the public, the instigators reckon without
their host The sentiment in favor of
Tilden is overwhelming, and politicians
who cannot conceive the quiet manifesta-
tons are fools who deserve reproach and
Waterloo defeat