davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-03
TEE
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN

I1zAAA w "a Z
->THE(-
oldest,
B.st Constructed,
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped.
HENCE THE
MOST RELIABLE
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
,',ls lines and branches to such proportions and by
its extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes it really what it claims to
ana North. West Embracing under one
Enlargement 2.l58 Miles of Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs California Line,
Chicngo, Sioux City & Yankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line,
Chicago, Freeport Dubuque Line,
Chicago. La Crosse, Winona e. Minnesota Line,
Chicago, St. Paul l. Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, Milwaukee & Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay 4 Lake Superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
l.: If the passenger Is going to or from any point
tickets via some one of this Company's lines and
be sure Of reaching his destination by it its
nections.
g The greater part of its lines are laid with Steel
Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road has better
or smoother track 8. It is the short line between
all important points d. Its trains all equipped
with the Westinghouse Air Brake, Miler'e Platform
and Couplers and the latest Improvements for COM
fort safety and convenience. s. It is the only Road
in the West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
:. 1t is the only road passing along the shores OF
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.
S The only road running Four E. press Trains a
iay via its lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. 9. No road offers equal facilities in
number of through trains, equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two Express
Trains Daily each way on all its lines and four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.
II 1t makes connections with all lines crossing at
intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily increas
ing and passengers should consult their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line. .. =
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain.
able ut Home Ticket Office, address any agent Of
the Company or 80 H.....a rs 500 a.. F.. -
H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHlTT.
Gen. Pass Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-03
Ayers
Hair V3gor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at once
a gr e e a b l e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
$ CRYING the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-03
HAIR DRESSING,

11AIh OREooING.
nothing else can be found SO desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambria,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,,
Practical and Analytical Chsnists.
LOWELL, MASS.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
SIR ROBERT PEEL FREES HIS MIND.

his CONTENTIOUS ACKSOwL sDGSENT or MES
SAGE FROM THE ROYAL FAMILY DELIVERED
THROUGH An "INPUDENT MOUTHPIECE."
Sir Robert Peel is having lively bout with Roy
atty. In the course of the debate upOn the Zulu
war he made playful reference to George w.,
whereupon a society journal, Family Fair, took him
to task as follows: Sir Il. Peel's recent speech
in the House of Commons has very naturally given
great offence, in consequence of his dIsrespectiul
allusion 10 George iV. and his personal remarks
upon The Queen, and several members Of the
Royal Family have declared their intention never
20 take any notice of sir Robert for the future
Sir Robert at once sent letter TO the editor Of the
society journal which, with the exception Of the
opening sentences, is reprinted below:
II Is suueruOus To obs rye that such statement is
very mpudeut expression OF the latest development OF
the ridiculous Imperialism OF the present daV and IN
the Official attempt TO sdg Members oi Farlameht ID
debate OF questions Of pubic interest IL me
House of Commons by the published menace OF the
Royal dspeIsurc there Is clear Dreach Oh GilFiese'
recalling tine most stupid EXHIBITIONS oI Royal m4scoA-
Royal displeasure! Imperial censare! And because
a member OF the House OF Commons ddrr- 10 express
bis opinion IN Mo place ID I.ilaheg' anu 10 gu1'g
Alter all 10 is notorious that TWO members Of the Royal
Family Iuanisgl I'D S''' m r,I5 Mr. 6iaGsfona M
wIlc the Language of the COmmaDdrr-at b. ef with re-
fur ner comment at this present moment.
NOu appear 90 be Ius,racitu 70 MAKE NE en- 'enge
W vIich. tNiiust8udiuE the channel through which
ir comes, accept wItH great pleasure; aud a. You IN
ylre me To- a game which Two can play A. one ot
the lart,cs IA the contest may prove pungcut
giuc uf the coming x and Co; and, by tbe
way, wUud advise yUu strongly, as YOU profess io De
tie dapus arv OF te Imp ra. cuunueucn, To DE hte
NOR. discreet il tAc c -dou ui your auiAul lrd YER
siaus or Rura ssages, or they nav get yOn mo
frpu8c dear NJ. BoTlcs. Like many others, nave put
up win good deal ot our Il>ulrarr liuu Hr To uhr
and as yOur personalities nave nothing Zoo common Win
. unror4 4l|r ana -iu.uatr duties Oi luuIElsin Ou
VIII md quite equal 20 the OCCASION bii, as IN
the present you act a. the Penlpoteptiary ~
1..fH u IrI . u Ir
of man o. Je suOtlcrrG by Imperial uenaccs ana unless
I receive the most ample satisfaction from tAe Agyu
sutlrrt. winch have made You their most lmpuucui
mouthuiecr. snail sruu cOpy ut your statement, 10
ectucr W.T.. copy " my reply, 70 iAe frIcr q" "alts
aueC and circulated such such caIall0n oI the IN
taUr.ous of rae Royal EaIu- with respect o. my re-
MARKS IN the House o. Commons snail also aVal uy5eI
OF lug opportunity 10 pu1el ana TO placdd 100 Lon
dom and le provinces. under tie heading OF SIR Robert
Peel and the " the Royal Family. D0h your ON lal
uOjA .atOu oI tine Royal message ana my cultoiuItu-
Gus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am, SIP, your ubtulrnt servant
ROBERT PEEJr
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

named Alice Gahl. whose m lther dead, and whose
father was so situated that he could look after the
family was taken under charge by the Sisters OF ~.
Josephs Orphan Asylum 81. Louis In 1870, when she
fourteen years old the Sisters found place IN
the family OF Mrs. Cornelius Lynch Mr.. ami Mrs.
Lynch promised 10 do right by her she remained with
them five six years. when she was taken sick, and
Mrs Lynch being sick at the time. she back
TO the orphan asylum for brief period after which She
returned % TIE Iynches, where she remained until
1877, when she married Mr. Ryan. About year after
tls rage she and her husband brought suit against
Mr. Lynch for $4,000 damages for failing 20 gave her
education II was IN evidence that all tho time she was
at NJ LynCh's she treated OF the family,
ceiyng her visitors the paror and going by the
of Miss Lynch. The claim for damages was based on
the allegation that when size to live with the fam
lily Mrs. Lyneh told Der he good girl, and she woud
give her some learning. This GAINED tO be con-
tract, which not fulfilled. When the was tried
early this week. the supcrnt ntendent Of schools was
called the first witness, and asked what salaries
female received the primary departments Of
the public schools. The Court inquired tOr what pur-
pose the question put The plaintiffs counsel Tc-
Piled that "A breach OF contract alleged, and the
purpose to prove the value OF education Ss 10
arrive at the Measure OF damages. The counsel then
asked number Of Questions having reference 10 the
value education wOuiG nave been 10 the plaintiff had
She been elected TO nave become scnoO-tcacher Inc
Court said such questions too vague 10 De pracu-
store, or 20 Keep millinery establishment Non sult
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

.- .ro, ,orbaps her grandson might now Cnn- Do
said to heI re then newly established southern t
come KING o 7, banghty old woman with great sP" T.,
federscN, a. ''e mad bigamist, tlleI Hhu h"i -
sie r FAMILY. but never trai'oh' -, l. -
ny t- Wslt Whitman, who although ne Is
MI ,rsfy locks has not yet cometo sixty years
gii'eU IN ell this story Of himself; 81 was III
has =. IN ,,nden one day, not long ago, When an
e,r,s.q,oard He was middlc-ased' respect
-, ,,uow. but had been imoi0ihs pO'o'a
soe ',u, He sat down beside me ana stafeu
pIe.S ,-lr me- h,tched little closer ana leaned TOT
ha'u INV face felt ready for some iun' ou'
waIu y ...ceI birIust looked as stern ana unap-
i1'e ,s r,ssble But he nodded ana gI'nued ana
pI,'|t,. bringing bis face close 20 my ear A"en
hl'''I s,.sv but oud he said; An an no" QUA
ID WI r,sscnrers smiled bat never noticed
ar l.l-,5 .olemny out Of the opposite WINDOW
nl' -, fl,1cht was deaf 50 ne rAseu MS voice
4"c Ism ,,,bow-. uld are yeF 'sr-r-r' ex-
anu ...,c,on hm aeroey. But he was not TO
'i'.-''N' .I4,v ould are vecs' he fairly yelled
be nut down ~ Ifit had happened IN Nc",lO
ri-ht h ~i,1v would have screaihei ou' la aGEiihN'
horsc-'af N.t.t, f,Es VIII be prONrrt tuey dei so
bat 4. ita Ia heb,ud their haudklrchieis turneg
thew 0nN @ 49,. fellow and looking rs stern ds ever
foU1" ,,vv. i am one nuuirc anu 80
could 81 s,,y dropped ne sank back IN the seat ana
never spoke again. ... r r, -,,o1
po,,r Nav 9.-The indlsDosition OF General
80, mas increased. he suffers greatly from
srt6rire pains the siomaeh.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
OBITUARY.
MISS HENRIETTA B. HANEs.

Miss Henrietta b. HaInes, principal or the
Gramercy PARK Boarding school Tor Young Ladies, died
on Wednesday. after illness OF few weeks she was
sxtytyyo years Of age and had devoted two-thirds OF
her lifetime the education OF young ladies' and chill
dru sue was the youngest daughter Of tue Late Elias
Haues NewYor merchant. and was born IN tins city
Her brother was the late Ex-Governor Halues. OF New
Jersey and her sister was the mother OF Professor T.
Ogden Doremus. Mss Haines was educated In
the best private schools for young ladies' Whlch
the times OF her youth afforded, and having
marked taste for study and teaching, gave up
her first intention OF becoming missionary Tor
the lie Of a teacher II is now forty years since she
funded her boardlng-sonool for Young ladies. which
soon se1ured the reputation of being the first private
institution OF the kind In the country. Many daughters
Of wealthy Southeer5 we're placed into her charge 10
educate and many Of the best families OF New-forE
were among her patrons Her methods were thorough
and she did much TO elevate private boaTdingschoo
education.
while the school was expensive TO the pupils, who
were surrounded with such comforts they might fad
IN their own homes Miss Halnes expended her large
income in her school and in helping the cause OF
education She assisted Hberly missionary
objects. and educated At her own eIpense
many children sent nome ~ lhlssluH'i &c.
so o1onhanded were gifts and outlaws In her chosen
work tnat among her friends she E"lhsu Ile tl'lr ~
lady DouuunI" Mss Hsines was The hIsl 10 ptOy.Ge
special lecture courses on 'cicncG I1I 10 pi,n
inE--chool Professor GuyOt and Professor Il. OEu,h
DiIclnus Dtlue slnOl4 bIouil-cht ''"-4'in ~
Iary rrfurel before her pupils. -e above all an
accomplished historical student ana TOOK deep lntel
est M Che sciences and general education Inc hbrhJ
she leaves behind ner m the school az NOS tnn ~
Gramercy Park, number thirteen thousand f1IuHlos.
she had usually with her about hffy nodrder De-lueH
day pupils and. said, attended altogether 10 tAe
education oil moro t.dn eight thousand youns ladies'
IhirJy-1ue years ago Hlle. Camille de Jan'n en-
tered the school the French language and
for several years up year ago. her name Tss a.
ISOLATED with that OF Miss Hsiues IN the school an
uOuncrneHts bile. de JuuOn dld aOI sever hel reIA
tons win the institution. meeting " private teach
rr WAS neld Miss COmstocks school, opposite hessr
vuir-5quar yesterday afternoon 10 take notice o tAe
death of MISS H4Ines Resolutions were adopted eR
prrsyr or respect for the deceased Lady aud a-
UrrCAtive OF utr services % the Of educatOn
Tue funeral VIII take place tomorrow al p. % IN ot
Georges EuirC0 pal ChurCl t. JuyYesautequ4Te. Tue
Hey Dr. Stephen H. Tyug, ST. viii conduct thc services
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
IN RESPONSE.

s.., ,-1,.,s, +ba scoyyl of q cvnic would soften,
HIS pulse beat . Its way 59 sSGS ecboe5 yeo Often
Like tAa' Pinaiore music you've S0H-o u -"
Ao'''' So,
D. YOU know me- dear suauscIs-'''' n''-'''
time conner . -:... +1, 7o,z of nv,
AT baug Is dhu lce7'' '''Do '
SVri, - s.,
An would could hoTro" I one rose 'i IN .ll' '-'
-. -f.,-... o-. conn, from
look az YOUR raves IN -l I 1r g. - - | ,r ,,-r,
The illt .r-i g''e.,- t'.,.iI a. ~ ~., 80 come
1Ou t1inn Io" Iei-l1l-''i ''i' P.'0~ --
But how 30 has changed in the years that have
flown!
- .4, ,r1 , III Oil, t-,,7,,,oI -
Jna.ieIt'' 's lIU., AZ, ii . ~, @ :, " .f,r 70
I'm 's. oprlcd our door to tie West through the
ruraeL
And we've cut off Fort HILL with our Amazon
-. non. yras+-,;-s.o- Ro..oo has
bG.I.sd-
IL. mansions, lis spires. It's museums of arts
Y6T sI1.' sse the great dome we have goTge0usly
g6ea-
I'll l...-t Of 0ur eyes, 'tIs the JOY Ct our hearts
.-,,..l. -, ,-..,,..., ..+sr.,5 found II
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
PCBLIC OPINION.

The patriOt who, in the first COlOuid Con-
,1ess cy.la.mea. 81 AIN "a Vtf+luiIL ! Aneri-
can 2. dId 30, much about state rights Ilu-
dclph4a Press (RepJ
The enthusiasm with which the Republicans
ma. tue Tlldcu movement back will fear, iu-
furs q Ola mans chances FOR the nomination Bretu-
reu, let us be GIscTeeL- Burlington Ha"keYe thepJ
"Is that a bayOuet which l see before
me e. ssl,s the iuiml1ae4 Bourbon vote, with
vOyers IN ms belt, bowleiDie down his back, ana o
shotgun suug over his snOulder.- Pt.sDuFg CONNER
cal-dazctte tRCp)
If II was right to present certain PROPOSE
riOu- 10 the ac President the other day ana leave on
him the burden retusin 10 give the American people
free ciecuous 10 is lust right 10 exhaust every
means 20 secure reaJ end wc have al lrolescd To
struggle for There must Dee sign Of backing UOWu.-
Wilmington y. C.l san lDem)
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

duced the defence The Indictment charged In sub
stance that Sweeney bought bill Of Joseph Kcppler
against the county days service - per day.
After purchasing the bill Sweeney altered "a 70
days. at - 80 per day presented It 10 the County
Collector and received 0f him $50 30.
The Prosecutor proved BY Kappsr that during the
railroad strike OF 1877. who's PbDsburg was the rem
devious OF he strikers This state be summoned
by The Sheriff 70 perform duy. lie was on duty nine
days. After his discharge he made ont bill for nine
days - per day. and sold 10 Sweeney for 80. lIe
signed blank receipt but dd make affidavit 20 me
hL TIE b now has an AFFIDAVIT attached taken be-
fore John ID. Sweeney, Justice uf The Peace This John
d. sweeney Is brother Of TIE defendant. william r.
Beers PlilpsDurg bank teller. fesfned thai the al
terra tons in he bal ~ Jacob II. SwpeneT's n3nd-
writing. aud that the sign turr OF John D. sweeney 10
the aidavi' forgery, anG be thought IN the hand
fence developed, however, that the witness was ex-
trcmelv hostile to the defendant and shat he bad sld
sweeney ought TO be In state Prison that he woui
help 10 send him there, etc. Inc dcpuizng OF kep-
pier. payment 0 the b. ard other details proven.
The defendant Suited that ne bought the DD ~ KEEP
pier FOR 90, it being Tor - 30 per day. The
been fixed by the authorities lie further agreed
TO pay Kepper One-naf Of al SIS that
he might get. Tho receipt written In fun and Kep-
pier signed T. but there afidayit IN the BILL nor
made while be held The DiI. He sold the bill
the same day TO william Com orr, who was trn dOings
small brokerage business, but had since lied % pirs
unknown, leaving creditors behind him. The defence
brought testimony showiag tdt ke9per nad tried 20
sell biil % others frs for $40 when said was
DAYS. -. -. - per day would
paid, and AGAIN for p3G Inc signature of JObu ID.
Sweeney 20 the affidavit pronounced genuine by haa
dOz N witnesses, while the Prosecutor called nafa-
dozen others who pronounced 10 The Prose-
cuOr also proved IN rebuta the admissions o sweeney
that he bad sold KrppeF's bl.l TO John W Dean.
Major Howell summed up for defendant, and Prlsecu-
TOR Harris for the STATE Judge Morrow reviewed ihe
evidence at some length the jury after bret absence,
rendeted verdict OF guilty Win recommendation of
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
Al notice, Of Nariagel must b. -ad0rlei r.ai faH


BEAM-on Thursday May g. Amanda F. wife OF Eias c.
FanGrai services AZ her lae residence l52 noseveve,
Newark. y. }. Saturday. t1tl Ips-. at 100 p n.
pher-,ts at lilo D. m.
FLEURY-At Jamaica Z T.. TIE 9h INST. Henry, eldest
.ou Of James A. and Hannah VI. fleurV. aged 30 years
Funeral sunday, at OcOcA D. Dee nom 'Ae "'iofihed
ClIrCh.
CARDNER-At Jersey city, My 2 % apoplexy william
9rcr Snriar ar ii o. m from the residence Of Lewis
Johnston. 16J tlst. Jr.s sew city. NO fDW'fS.
HATNES-0n wednesday, May Z. passed from death i1to
Henrietta 8 Youngest daughter OK ihc i1e i..' N'
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited @ stf'Tf her
ST. "isar1es thnrc +. -l4 ~. .eht
sunday afternoon lt O'Clock by EeI Wl5h ~ AiAIy ~
gue4reL t1 send flowers
aOTCHKIss-Ou Fr il- nav O. at hes se rasirnce f29
Clas-0n-ive.. Rropsyu, Las ALI daughter Oi t!c aLo
clark b. HoirnAlsS
Iutermeur lt Auburn. ". 7.
HoUsHT0N-At Pougbke'pse sth INST. the Rev. Geo. W.
Fr service win be- hal n Blptst Church Wavpin.
ypr's Falls. on Monday. l2tu inst. at . %. 10.
Train for Hamburg leaves 40 IA g. n Iron Grand Cen
tlal Depot
SIILFF-On "wednesday, May T. selma, VIE ~ DANIEL IT
FITerq SERVICES will ba het beg ate home u E0s dale"
On -lturiav the lUth inst. 90 II O'Clock
Carrlgps Ja waxing Nli'us ~ tl' ARRIVAL
OF The tran leaving Grand Central Dep0 10 ll5s. u.
STYSIOUR-A pas-aic y. j., Friday evening. Nay WIZ
lam g. Seymour. lgs4 iO years. -
Funeral AZ bis residence at Passa &C. On Moniay lzh
5TTtape @ viii be- IN waiting at Passaic Bridge station N
Erie Railway II o'clock train nom CAsll1cF-s'. New
York.
Hudson lS " papers please COPY.
vFRNON-On Thursday. Mry 2 AZ Jersey City. y T., III
ward Vernon, IN The CON yctl of ms ace
per .sryrt. wiz held So 3Gl2 5tlst, Jersey Cy,
on saturday, Jhe IOth ipst, e D.ci0cz %. no.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

The Democrats III Congress have cut a sorry
figure Ia tnelr contest with the Executive IS useless
miuCe words ABOUT the matter. They have buude ed.
Numbered Dauly AID subjected themselves to neritod
nulcue lnry have placed themselves IN The attitude
OF who seeks an Issue, but retreats be
rnat his opponent prepared TO meet IT, The hr5L
step they took false one. and there is wisdom IA
French maI mat 10 Is the first step winch
Durug the last e,siOu there "a good
t4chUg tie pOlI al LEGISLATION desired 10 apprOpria-
ton Dii.s. The senate Republican! and as
possible % get 4rIte measures through that BODY.
But when the new Congress organized TINS reason
longer existed for cacu House contained Democratic
maJuIty. There was no reason Why the political meas
sAyuld not nave been embodied IN separate bills III
f--. I--a.L IL I.nn
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
HERE 1FRALD.

[Song fne Bourb0as ia Crfi-us AsseInbledf
Save MS from the crimson hand
OF the trrDZied Yankee soldier
Swarming Ger our gentle land,
To ensiaye us-as we told yer!
JTampllag Oh OUr sacred freedom
SnitIug us with crimson blade;
Take your soldiers-we don't need EN-
Call 'em of, for we're afraid!
Georpia writhes beneath the heel
or some ninety Union troopers,
Proud Flordians have % kueel
To a hundred Interlopers.
Forty soldiers crush out Texas,
Sixty Tennessee invade;
.. the slaves the Army makes US!
Call 1t OF. Tor we're afraid !!
Some nine hundred warriors bold,
Crush the liberty Of We 'uns,
Scattered through our peaceful t0id
From NeW-lOrk TO New-Orleans,
Almost one tO every county
On our ballot-bOxes raid;
And each soldier has his bounty
Call 'em eft, for we're afraid.
We will give. If free to plan
Without prejudice or passion,
just one ballot TO each man
That is. one to each Caucasian.
We're a gettn' shet of ulCgcTs,
And, W thout the soldiers aud
We can fix the lection hggers-
March EN- off, for we're afraid.
Every Democrat is shy,
And tls itiicult 10 get him
To 90 10 the polls or nlgh
When a soldiers looking at him.
We're too hOuest-that what ans us
Wneu a warriors eyes are lald
On US, then our courage ialis US
Call 'em of, for we're afraid
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
BOsr0y To NET-T0RK.

-u- POEM By OLIVER wFNDELL HOLMES AT THE
ppr,KrAsr GIVEN HIN By DIR. POTTER, AT TIE
CENTURY. -,
rTbe following is private letter to the Ed-
ma Tg.IBrNE. IL seems, however. as goOd an n
lll 49,, o a. can se given 90 the poem winch accomna
uy', ., so me liberty Is taken Of printing what Dr
Ilg,7@s never xpected TO see IN print Il
My DEAR SrR have just seen the account OF the
meeting at the Century Club where was guest
TfIhad known that the words Of the friends VINO
welcomed me SO cordially were to be given to the
public. would have sent my response to 60 with
e., Asltis. YOU may, perhaps, find room for It,
- T., I,+tIe late. III modest corner of your
- Verr trnlv yours. o. w HOLMES.
No. 2g6 Bsqroa-st., Boston, May 5, 1879.
PS.-Poems are rarely printed correctly IN news
papers. This is the reason so many poets DIE young
rln.se connect earefuIIy.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

Tho municipal elections held III Indiana on
Monday and Tuesday, prove beyond shaiJw Of doubt
tpat there is an excellent lighting chance for
Republicans tO ogrry tho st3Je tAo Presidential
ticn next year. We say they anu WI carry
il If Jhey put for.A proper effort Tbs elections not
only show general krpuD ic.u gains throughout the
state but they show tnat the parry il united, acUVc,
wido-a wGko and aggressive. IL Is IN the best poHsioIc
shxe united national issues. free from internal
ocl Iissnnsious and animated by splrlL and deter
tlou 10 win that augurs most happily Tor The coming
y~enf contest The National movement Il rapidly dying
cut sud before another year has passed VIII cease 10 Da
an iUoftaDt factor ia state politics, IL tine Republicans
viii t il severely alone, ana stop M using ito into IL ny
fyTuIul local al 4nces aud making patchwork tickets.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
TIE WARREY COUNTY RING.

ANOTHER CONvICuoN-EX-CHlEF OP POLICE JACOB
II. SWEENEY FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY.
IRON A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oF THE rRiBCSEl
BELyIDERE, n. j., May 9.-Prosecutor Harris
moved this morning OF the state against ex-
Chief OF Police jacob H. sweeney indicted FOR the for
gerry OF bill against the County Of warren. Chef-Jns
tee Beasy and Attorney General stockton having gone
10 Mercer County Judge Morrow presided Prosecutor
HarIis alone CONDUCTING tns Of the Slate. Major
Howell OF EastOn Penn. with Nicholas Harris, CON
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

tribune OFFICE. May 10, a. m.-Aiter slight rise
Yesterday morning there very little change m The
barometer The weather fair. and the average te-
perature was 81 higher Thursday. the mercury
ranging between 500 auG 697 The amount OF moisture
In the AR mas been diminished.
Warmer auG clear or partly cloudy weather may De
expected IN this city and vicinity to-day.