davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-15

ward M far "a prisohil, thence to tho oron-
burg frontior, md westward from 1wanoka
to tho Don frontier.
TIfE RUSSIAN GORDON.
ST. rErnnsnunu, Feb. 14.-tfcn. Meltkof
has been givon absolute powor and tho conl-
nand OF oil tho troops mud authorities with
iii Tho military GORDON.
EsutASp.
LONDON, Fob. 14.-In tho House Of Lords
tonight the Duke OF Richmond, Lord-Presi-
dent OF tho Cuuncils, statel TINT Eng1and
Ind ngkcd permission Of nussia to send
rhyslcians to Investigate tho plague. Tho
rrivy Council l,a,1, ho sala, auplo power to
cnforoo quarantine ut minutes notice, but
ho did not beliovo England was endangered.
HAVANA.
HAVANA, Feb. 14.--VosaelB arriving from
tho Sen Of Azof, black Sen, Salonica, syria,
mud Is1andn Of Archipelago will DO quaran.
tined soveu days.
CREMATION.
VIENNA, Fob. 14.-Tlo 1nrgoInnster OF
Vienna urges tho Government to sanction
cremation Is d precautionary measure against
tho playuo.
IN iEssAnAIIiA.
LONDON, Fob. 14.--'rAo Noore Vreaya re-
ports that tho plague has appeared IN Bea-
sarabia.
FRANCE.
DEAD.
LONDON, Feb. 1i.--1scar Adn'rnl Fouil-
10y, Of tho Mediterranean squadron, Is doatl.
FRENCH pottTlcs.
Tho Daily Nena' paris correspondent, who
is good representative of opinion Of tho
advanced section Of the Left, says 1t Ii
r.,morod tint tho report Of tho COMMITTEE
Oh tho Acts Of tho Ministry Of tho 10Th Of
May will present such crushing oaso in
favor OF impeachment that tho. Ministry will
10 unablo to proyent the Chamber Of Dopu-
tics from voting 1t. 4 majority Of tho
special correspondents OF tho London papers,
however, beltoyo tint 1t will bo rejected.
DEAD.
PANS, Fob. 1i.-Sylvoster tlo Saoy, jour
nalist aud member Of tho Academy, is doad.
FINED.
THO Revolution Franeatso hns boon fined
1000 francs for publishing articles by the
Communists Valles and Arnonld,
ELECTION.
VEnsE11LEa, Fob. II. - Tho Count do
Montalivot has boon eloctad lifo Senator.
TIE "aIA1,sELLAIaE,"
In tho Deputies to.day Con. drosley, hiin-
lister Of War, declared ho would enforce tho
decree of 1906 making tho "Marsollaiso" the
national anthem.
TIE PRESS LAWS.
Tho Committeo Oh tile Press bill has Emil
do Girarlin as President. Members of the
Committee arc agreed TINT oil existing Press
laws should be abrogated, md roplaced by Q
Inv based on tho brontlest possible priuci
| pies,
, 1879-02-15

DESTRUCTIVE F1HE.
GENEVA, Fob. 15.--Tho fro which devas-
tated tl.o faYorito tourists resort Of lloyrin-
gen spread to mud destroyed the han,tets Of
Hat1sen, stoin, aud Etsenbolgen. Oaethou'
sand rcrsous aro rendered homeless. Inter-
lehou was ut QUO timo threatened.
, 1879-02-15

were yer, Obliged to turn out in that.
,ncnta; aud, II making tsicr wav ~ Yer ~ nfgh.e,,-
sn'se, Mrs. aout'erlalnl, one nf y H.. nc'ghot',
s''tcFs, lad hcr feet badly frozen. ''ts' otuy's
, 1879-02-15
AUSTRIA.
TIE CABINET CRISIS,

VIENNA, Fob. 14.-Tho 1'resse and Firm
tlen1lott state that tho attempt to reconsti-
into tho Austrian Cabinet las fai1aa for the
f>rtsnnt
, 1879-02-15
ROM Il.


MUKE UIVEEs5Eus
ROW., Feb. 1i.-Tho decision has just
boon roacl,od at tho Vaticnn 10 cronto oerlain
now dloceacs in tha United Ssatos, In conse-
quonco Of tho growth Of tho Church in that
country.
, 1879-02-15

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Couut Stolberg, In Par-
lamont today, presented declaration that
a partial stnte Of siego ut Berlin was neoos-
sary to roprcss tue secret Socialist propagan-
da, and to provont communication boswoon
tho foro;gu aud German Socialists.
THE RAILWAY SCHEME.
berlin, Fob. 14.-Tho Lower Houao of
tho prussion Dict to-day rejcctod-170 to LII
IA resolution moved by tho Budget Com
mittoo expressing opposition to tho purchase
Of tho Loading railways.
ulsstARCK's INTENTIONS.
LONDON, Fob. 14.-Tho Daily Ne,es' Bor-
lin dispatch says: II Bismarck dissolves
The ncichstag, rs ho is universally expected
to, he will obtain m overwhelming majority
for Projection in tho ensuing elections.
EARLY DIssoLuTloN.
BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Tho dissolution Of the
neichstag Is expected within month, on ac-
count Of tho opposition Of the majority to
Protection.
SPAIN.
THE ColsTEs.
Af4pn1p, Fob. 14.--Tho Cabinet Council,
under tue Presidency of King Alfonso, Inns
fixed five yeara as the duration of the present
Cortes.
, BroLEN PICTURE RECOVERED.
MADRID, Feb. 14.-rhe picture of saint
jerome, sto1on from the Cathedral Of Toledo,
Inns been found in winc.ahop. Six arrests
were made.
EA1.LT DISSOLUTION.
MADRID, Feb. 14.-lu the Cabinet Council
yesterday, promler Oanovas Del Castillo in
forn1oa the King that though the Cabinet
was unanimously Of the opinion the oortes
could legnlty exist Two years longer, no
should shortly suggest dissolution III order
that elections in Spain and Cuba might take
place at the sa,no time, and the now cortes
discuss the budget in April. His state
1neut dissipatea all rumors of Ministerial
crisis, and the hopes Of the sagastisss that
dissolution would DO gazessed upon tho
arrival of Con. Mnrtinez Campos from Cuba
, 1879-02-15

treaty ot juno II, 18ts, commonly called the
Durlfngana Treaty. Agreed tp..
Mr. Jones tNcv.l then made . long argument
In favor OF restricting Chinese Immigration.
ttF. 11oar moved to nd lonrn.
Mr. 9argcnt urged tho 8enato to remain In
session md dispose Of the matter.
Mr. Window eaid he woua insist upon tho
Approximation hills to,tnorsow. .....
The Senate, by n rlstng putc,-ycas IA, nnys
Sfr. Gambling subtnlttcd tho following 40 4
substitute for tic amendment Of Mr.. Matthews
bill: ...
"That il,c President oi the United States is
hereby requested Immediately to give notice to
tllu Emperor Ut China TINT 80 nlucI Of thu cx.
tsttnR treaty hctween .'.e United States MN!
China as Iermits the migration of .l.c subjects
this country ID nn;attsfnetory 10 tl.e Govern.
Judgment 49, pcft,sctous, anl to rruposo
~ii s'f Sasa''0i sssrsss o u ovs is csane sssaff
of. 3uclt notifications 10 be ina1e In new a;ll
supplemental treaty 10 bc submitted 10 elio
Senatc vi tho United Status IN nr '1i9re ''afl. !,
1ssu, s,.oult1 tl.e t.tyeru,nrnt VI China refuse
Or Unit to ngrec hy a cl,anpt " lhe existing
trcaty To slch modification ns aforesaid. tlltn
t1.c President Ut the United States Is further
requested nlnl 'sc Is nuts"sixca to inform tHo 3
uruSrrl BY laws nf 'ts own to REGULATE Or tlra..
vr,,t Immigration Or importation IL it's shores OF
tllu subjects Ut Chinm, anl utter Int Of january,
1sSo, 10 trent tile obnoxious sttpulat'ons 90 ut
nn etA."
s1r. Matthews Withdrew his amendment, and
flint of Mr.. CunkltuH wnx In urdnr.
Mr. rlnr.llalt n,,husGd tlN amendment pf Mr..
ChlknE. md Snttl II wns far In'rc Offetistyu to
tIlr Cnl,lcse Government than the },e1,lng hill.
Mr. Httk snttl iii greater calamity enull Gosall
tho natfon than to hays this horlir uf Ehnulner
conting llrrn a,nl degrading cur ucaplc..
Mr. Br,teu said, representing Aa 1Ie did .rco,
rle WHO but few years hso were sifs'lilalllIcd
fur citizenship, usil who Wtrc nov struggling tt
aItanro th,'aIselvcs, lia would vote against tl1t
urutilbE hllt.
Mr. !lan.in apnaacsl the lsIl, and will con
ttnilh his argument tu-tI,urr0w.
I'll" yoln MI thu bill Will ~ takcn at o'clock
Adiunrncd. :;
, 1879-02-15

Enormous Crowd OF People Mt Ottnwn-
Opening OF Observation-Disclosures -1srlaEe
Over the st. Ialwranco ut Cotchu-Tio
LonKuon1l Estato-A Now 1D1occae-Elre
and [O&e Of Life. "fi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

he compelled forthwith to appoint the re-
naming inspectors and poll-clcrks. Meanwhile
Mayor Cooper has played an extraordinary
hand in this game of municipal politics. lie has
served notice upon Commissioners French, Mac
Lean and Morrison to appear before him to-
day and show cause why they should not
be removed from Office for failing to ap-
point election inspectors within the time
allowed by law. If the expectation OF
the politicians is fulfilled the Mayor
will declare that the Tilden Commissioners
have acted like pious citizens IN re-
iusing to give Tammany her representation,
viii remove Commissioner French on the
ground that he has fallen short of his duty,
and will appoint in his place some Republican
tool of Mr.. Tidcn. who will make Tilden
majority in the Board. II such an outrage
should be consummated the men who would
suffer most would not he those who were de-
fraudsd by it. but those who conceived the
iniQuity and brought it forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Moody, who goes to his Western work
to-day preached hndl sermon at Nortlncld last sun
day.
Mr.. II. J. Byron is shortly to appear upon
the London stage " his comedies, " An Eng
| lsh Gentleman
Mr.. Carlyle has been staying at the "Spa !"
Of Mofflt with his ncwly-mirried nephew and niece
aud is again IN excellent health
George Eliots health is 50 seriously decin-
ing that she Is unable to finish several Mss. one Of
these is an essay Mr.. Herbert Spencer.
Miss Ellen Sherman, the third daughter of
the General. engaged marry, 1t is currently
ported young naval officer named rhackeray-a rola
! live Of the late great Enelishman
Mrs. Lockyer, the wife OF the Editor of
Nature has just died. at the age OF fortytwo. Like her
husband she fond Of serious study and translated
exceedingly well several scientific works into English
NJ. Ivan Turgenef proposes to spend the
Winter in Russia orer to for himself the course
Of Northern Empire. Daring his visit there In the
Spring he enthusiastically received by Young Rus
Ii Is hoped tIat he VIII gather material Tor another
book
Bishop Stevens, OF Pennsylvania, who has
been suffering greatly from attack pneumonia,
recovering and Is able to sit up for few hours daily.
His physician thinks, however, that he viii be unable 20
! resume diocesan work for the next Two months
General Comfy has returned to his official
labors In Honolulu IL paid General Grant farewell
visit ON Sunday accompanied by group Of residents
OF Hawaii. one OF whom-a lady-Placed a wreath
OF Hawaiian flowers about the sturdy exPrcsidn t's
neck
The Empress Augusta's birthday is soon to
be celebrated usual IN Badcnaden, In tile midst OF
the slrices family seousOn. This celebration always
consists OF either excursion to OF the surround
ing villages the Black Forest, little fete given
the villa Messmer. the plain house which the German
Imperial pair rent every Their life at Baden
Baden Is simple possble without any exclusive
ness they freely Ininglc among the many gIests
tracied thther from all OF the world and fond
| Of the society Of artists.
Thalberg's monument at Naples has just
been formally luauguratcd. IL the work OF the dis
tngushed sculptor. Monteverde. and presented
tho city by Nine. Thaborg the daughter OF Lablache
The represented stool by pianoforte
the right extended aud the left and inserted
pocket OF the pantaoons tho GOAT Is closed
the breast by two buttons. The likeness OF tho head IA
perfect aud the sentiment expressed Ia IL Is admirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
THE DRlNA-NCSlC.


Nothing could show more concuslyely how
performances OF thi. have become oufcard 10 The
American mind than the great and lasting success
which the san Francisco biusIels have l9a az their
pleasant little Opera House. rs they please 90 term ~
On broadway The musical par 81 ale Programme l. ~
the ndsst sort composed of ballads which DO not pre-
reud 10 lay claim any great artistic merit but which
have yet the subtle quality which straight e. tie
ropar heart, and OF comic song, which owe thcr snc-
cess to the hroadost Groery ana 10 humorous illusions
to local affairs and to matters which may happen 10 DO
Occupying the public mind at the mo mcnt As % tho
other part Of the performance, the little sketches and
dances AMI all that funny because Of their gro
e-aueness aud utter absurity They never cN1ctly
witty but on The other hand they always humorous.
and sometimes tho huiAor il 81 delicate character.
even int Is generally broad. Most OF them bnr
esaues on some wel-kuoNn contemporary event or
topic Just The songs are. and I'm them many 81 tho
evils OF the day touched with eau tic hand. and arc
brought INTO deserved contempt All the more telling
that Il apparently uninicniional. The authors
~ these lltie sketches not the rcmoiesi idea
Of cfectng reforms care Tor moro than creating
passing laugh anu yet their Influence muat often Do
good 10 Is certainly always harmless Al the worst,
thew 40 but create hearty. innocent mrtn anu IN such
driving pushing ovcrworkcd community IS this h., that
ID ltsrIf = a good result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
TIE LNnLAN 0rrRRrAK.


The busy hum Of political campaign is
broken by the crack of Indian rifles in Col
oIado A detachment of troops on its way TO
the Ute Reservation in Northwestern Col
Orado is surprised and surrounded by the
Utes themselves the Major in command and
eleven of his men are killed. and from twenty
to thirty men are wounded; and at the
latest advices the brave band were in
trerched against their savage enemies,
awaiting reiniOrcements. Several OF the Of
tiCcrs were wounded, including the modest
Captain now in command Of the force, who
posipOnes the mention OF his own hurts to
the very end of his dispatch. The outbreak
illustrates, rs every Indian outbreak does,
the insunicicrcy of our Army in its present
numbers and the utter folly OF those who
have not ceased to cry aloud for the s.Ill
further reduction of skeleton force.
To relieve the bcicaguercd troops N}o-
mnr, Utah and Colorado must bc secured
to pick Up here and there a handful oI men
and hurl them in succession against horde
Of savaccs. Tao unavoidable system Of seat
tr,ine our few troops 10 the four winds o.
heaven has its inevitable result, and the
Uni.ed States Government is only enabled by
the energetic aid of the Union Pacific Railroad
90 60; together enough soldiers 10 fel, few
hundred Utcs.
The trouble which resulted in this out
break has grown originally cut of oncioach-
faenl unon the vested rights Of these Indians,
Is almost all Indian troubles do begin. But
10 does not appear thus far that the Govern
ment has failed to do III in its power to pro-
toct those RIGHTS. and to DO is fan duty.
Successive entertainments upon the reserya-
ton have been punished by the Government,
and the invaders driven Of. Bat bad blood
has been stirred mp in the process; dis
pulos have arisen; it was found ncces-
sary to send for troops; tic Utes
threatened an attack, n the march
WAS cortinuod; the threat was, of course.
di-recariod. and this ouslauel was the re-
sult. There seems 80 have been an irresistible
progress of events here. Probably 10 theory
or policy could have prevented IT, n is The
old story OF the Aurlo-Saxon crow ding lis
weaker human brother to the wall; and Che
fact that IT is ~ this way civilization Is
pushed forward into the wilderness is one of
the mysterious incidents in the progress Of
mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
,rR TyIDFy,S 4RRtIGNVENT

The Hon. :. J. TIlden Is always liable to
discern which way the strongest currents OF
popular opinion are setting, and he Is usually
trihe ahead of his party in taking political
observations. Mr.. Tilden plainly sees that
the Solid South. with its lawlessncss and ar
rogance, is the weakness as well as the
strength of the Democracy. Therefore while
Mr.. Hendricks comes forward with the light
of glowing canvass shining upon HIM 10
glorify the Southern craftsmanship OF inc
Extra Session, and apologize for the murder
of Dixon, of YazOo, Mr.. Tilden sclzes upon
the occasion to give the world a select assort-
ment of views which are likely TO astonish
the Bourbons and fill them with rage.
The reputation OF State debts. practical
nuliiicatIon, political murders, the condonInk
of CRIME by whole communities, robbIng
voters en- mGsse of their rights, the reensiavc-
mcnt of the blacks disregard oil poh'ichi
equality, buldozing and proscriptiVeness-
these are the charges brought AGAINST tue
South, not by some stalwart Republican orEah'
but by the late Democratic candidate Tor the
Presidency. Mr.. 11dcn's statement that the
Democratic candidate next year VIII he
weighted with this burdensOme record Is no
proof of his intention to withdraw from the
race but on the contrary it is M evidence
that he considers his nomination safe, and
that he is doing his deadly best to make his
election sure. The Southern vote he can
count upon even in the face OF his severe
araignmont OF the Southern Democracy, and
lac forcsees that the popular Democrat viii be
the one who apparently sets himself stcrnly
against Southern dictation.
This Is not altogether q novel stand for Mr..
Ti!dcn. The famous letter written during the
heat of the campaign in 1876 when he pledged
himself TO veto Southern claims, WAS bid OF
the same sort for Northern support. The
whole matter is particularly interesting from
the fact that il shows how the Southern ques-
ton presents itself to the most sasaclous of
Democratic leaders. M. Tiidcni oresces what
the bulk o. his patty have yet to learn, that
crawling subscryience to the South wlll PIE
vent them from Gaining Executive CONTROL Of
the country, just a. this same subscrylence
caused their overthrow twenty years ago when
they seemed most firmly seated in National
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
THE STATE CANT.ISS.

ID, L
goes on burrowiug.
Tho Rohin.nD conference today viii be a
. ,.al j., '. .o,,', - an 'ro,,r.t
III :; al. ,,,o ,,,s..l- q nos.ibla noyv for
" Y''' ,' go. 49,, ,'.,.,.,,. -, ,,,or,on.
Wv l'' W '''''
"""'' -, -, L.
a WaSrr-lhi very l"o''S" oiio II -, '''9
been MA lee IL A''ny tia' LOO nS'" VIII "O' Run ''O'
votes ahead ~ Kelly Ia The state.
The Rohinspn "crown seems to have dis
-" -, 49, -. ~, .,.,.iod .,
agreed with some u the brave people WAC s"Op''u u
down. At a Robinson meeting al Coopcr-toWn last
week l.. L. Buudy, prominent Democrat Of Qlsero
Conn Tsil ne HA NOT want "DS "oi' u i''''' o'
"' Ia c. ,,.-.;.
AZ '"' ''
N'"t"'" No'"s' '"o o'''' '"'' ''''''''S ar. -
4'''"''" ""' '"'''' INN" d,
- Tcn'e ""o went ""' o. '"' ,,"''I,i0' "" '''''
many were 'f'''N ~ - '"'' w. % ~ D. 81
aceephg tue REGULAR oI"tc i'eN.' "'.r , hu,
is s'ii '.at IL =" ID, a'so" ~ ~. ~, , ,
Hpptal "hr'.. TO "N"i' '""'' .t, '--'' q
nat aif h'i5 ~ poli s""e Fo.'' ' '''-I' ''""t'
The " scratching committee al alleged re-
uublcans .n cty has sent out crcu'ar 10 heplA-
cans throughout the STATE, which c3ncuses as follows:
Tie defeat of Mr. Cornell ard ~ SIR. -ouo g. essen i
to Republican victory iu i-s0, and Do the maine. e.
good government and OF political morality we a-s your
naip" Awful suspicion: Ih r.ad,. in matte ana mfn-
nrr and 'or -en. DID b. iiirli l,' N... ..''
.tIt nnEht nave ''rn Wrl,eu ' u. Ni.ep"'i.'' ID =.
ir"'- litin ,'h.lI4 eFi...c. -its .DS i.
A''ii tu nave o ~ ,,i', -. ' ~, o', ,
.,..'' ,l '.,''.',. ~
-A' '.'i' '''' ut ''' ''- '-"
Mr. Kelly has "li',en it.'et % Dioili-
N'ii u ui'''. ii L. ''.'''' ''
i4"'' ie'~'i 'o' "-''"'E,."-
Dom 'i"''' parry d" -'
F''e''' ""'-c'S ''' 4'N''''' '- '
ta' A'IliI.irA - i'ci'.' i"' j. ''', i'." '
cool. a,t .nfiin 'H, ~ io'. ,.'' ''' , [
49,. ~ man ,,lio e, l.e panty SOLELY foc bis
ou profit 90 tne an who p0.ts D~galsc tne party is
pee ",'' anu a., '''' ','''a' ,i ' "'' ~ " "
o~ 49,. ,,,,.;iii.+,. ti.,t so,,o r. .l,o
h"'-O " -. ....,,,' ~, ~.
'''. -. yts TO-, 80 tt,+ ,s+r r,.
100. ....,,,, 20 -,,r.,.
"''" "'' 80 ,,. , ,.
INSTRUMENTATION ABOUT the V"uip"'- AZ t"'' VIZ ii'
inc tho news ia the form OF special dispatches lie
~. .e. ,,i,ros t,.t NOT ,,,l. i,,,e az ~ Dol,
A'o''' '.'" W.T. .''' '-'
" dispatches was received pF terS pn' tl lhll l'
news Was written ln Inc Il Ly"s oiH i- ~ i4i''
tursd al inst, ana oilers 70 lFiur Q40y among lu'e
charitable ir~tinipns IT t-o c"nir4tf 'Hu "t proven
py western Union ceri l'ac. iS4"eie Is no pi"D"-
% D.. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
4 cLERK on 4 HLGH Horse

There is "A certain Charles L. Culver in Washing
ton who IS clerk OF Mr.. A. IL. Stephenss House Com
ml,tee on Coinage, Weights and Measures. To tho
duties of this position he seems to have added the
functions of volunteer Censor OF the Executive De
partments in general, and public traducer of the
diplomatic and consular service in particular. On
the 26th of August he published in The Washington
Post an abusive and threatening letter addressed
10 the Hon. Frederick W Seward, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and copies of thls letter appear to
have been printed separate sheets for circulato
in foreign countries where will cause most shame
to American travellers and resdents. and most PAIN
10 the victims of its Indecent attacks Mr.. Culver
begins by scolding the notwithstanding of
State because he has declined to give "ono
Of the principal German consulatss" to a profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
In0cf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsrNi NfS- Ri p0cc-6 9th Coiuur 49,, ,
BANKING HOUsf.s AND BNNKFRS-fM Id1e-cln NO
BANKKUFI NOTlCES-Tth fGgf-6th coinh'u
Roam AND RooAs-2d Fagf -6fh column
BrsiNgSS CHaNCEs--7k Pd0c-tth column
BUSINESS NoTICFs-4M PaCe-lsi conmh
CopARTNERsii NOTICES 30 Fr1e--7ih 'o4'''"'
COUNTRY BoARp-2d FGCs-Ofh coiuhih-
DANCIS0 ACADENIRs- Sd PdoC--ith column
IlvlIkNp NOllCEs-7th f0ge-t'h colufhi
FIHANCIN-7M t00c-5th and 0'h coillnhs'
CRATES AMI FENpuRs Sd fGge 4tn column
ICT tRKAM-3n PGJc--6th column. 49,, -,..--.
iNg1LV C1lON- 81 rQgc-1-t. 2u 30 ana +th cO'''n'"
LAW sCH0yiS-3d l'age-4ih column.
IOsT AMI fOIND-Sd YdGc-4th column
rApPlAcrS AID DEATus-,ta ftige-0th columh. ~
nrscsrIANFoUs- IN fGGc-6th column; o~ @UVe-
9th ard 9Th columns.
NEW PIuIfcATroNS- 9Th Pd0c-2t co'uinb'
POIITICAL SpTICFs-5n PGqs-6'h "0iuinh'
PKOrosAIs-7fh f60e-6th roiunnh
KTsI IsTAIF-3d gdgt-5th column
SAVINGS RANKS-7fh gG0,-6ih co umn - -
kiTT alIONs wANTtp-MAir-- 30 fHfr ON VOiuNi"
FFMArts- 6A Fo0e- % ana 81 columns
sYrCrAi NOIICYS-5 on F.Jc- On ro'iunh 80 -,
SHANNON A,D EAiLROADs- oh FdS-- Avn NJ" ~"
columns.
s1rAufEs OrFA~-6 M P0Je-lth column
TFACRYNs- Sd pCOe -4th column.
I'm ITRF-jd ROM 6ln couiur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
Nrw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1872

doubtful If finds many persons who are prepared
10 take any stool, in il now There can be 10 spirit
there at present which will AID the Republican
party. The only result will be two Democratic
partics instead of one both of which will be deadly
Opposed 10 The Repnlfcans. After the solid south
has been aouEdly heatcn ~ 1850. there may he n
chance for a division which will lead 10 the begin
ming OF Southern Republican party, but thofo VII
he nothing of the kind before that time.
The Solid Southerners have done shooting
enough IN seIfdefcnce. II is in order now for them
to begin to behave themselves in sef-deience.
Mr.. Tilden repeats that he can never condone IT,.
Ina a letter 20 a Baltimore Democratic mass meet
ing written by him on Saturday last, the familiar
observation occurs that the " issue created by the
subversion of the election Of 1876 is the most
transcendent IN our history" Having thus put the
old fraud yell squarey it, legs again, he con
Times: "The example Of reversal Of the votes
Of the people after they have been deposited in the
ballot-box If successful and followed by prosperity
to the wrong would be fatal TO the system OF
elective government. The hierarchy Of oficehodcrs
would mai ntaiI their possession indchnlteiY, ana
every effort Of the people to change the adun-ira-
ton would De nuilled. The Government, elective
in FORM would become imperial IN substance. pre-
csely rs did that of Rome. such an Issue. lnVoly-
ing the very existence of our free government, Is
not u be- bclitiled into personal grievance IL Is
10 be dealt with a a great public cause" Ihat Is
the same DID stnif but the humbug flavor seems
little more pungcnt than heretofore.
VIII Hendricks come to New-YoIl to help John
Kelly throughi He will have to construct q new
idIocy in the one he Is using IN One to be of service
here.