davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

Johr Davenport than We have for General SHERMAN IN
vote an tbe atneudmeat resulted in its rfJeciioh-
yeas. % nays, 81 ..,o,a,oe,t
Mir. PADDOCK Rrr., Nab.l submitted hn @ hu''' t ,be
ia ,c shame ~ "A proyiso that the PROVISIONS o. 'bc
frepib section OF The act OF June Is 1873 sa nol De
construed 80 prevent the cmpioS iht t 20 ', q,
IN fbc poycruWept and routroi OF the lndlan' ah" u
projecting life and properly I'm auY OF the Shss anu
Territories exposed to danger from indlan
hereafter submit remark upon tDat sectlu VI ''
reudng b n relating 10 promotions III Tue army. ,
A discussion arose upon the time TO he hNai i"I iI
closing the debate tho siKth sc"iion. IL wa nh'
agreed that vote on the Srction aDd pehuh- n
uenfs should be taken at 3 u. III. Tomorrow anu WIN
that understanding. al y. ~. the senate huIouIr.
Mr. Paddock being entitled 10 the 10Or tO-LOrfo" VII
la aafue eItiu,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
Mt wollaston. returned verdict of guilty. Exceptions
were taken.
THE COUR7S.
IN HONOR OF JUDGE ROBINSON.

IN HONOR OF JUDGE ROBINSON.
NETTING OF THE NEw-YoRK BAR 10 PAY
TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY.
Several hundred lawyers OF the CITY hlIed
thc General Term room OF the Court OF Common feas
yesterday afternoon to pay tribute to the memory OF
late judge Hamilton W. Robinson. The bench was
draped I'm black. and suspended from the wooden
canopy above was an oil portrait OF Judge R0blnsoh'
recently painted Upon the bench aud upon either side
sat Judges Lawrence, Barrett, DOnohue van Nors',
Van Brunt CnIef Justice DAILY Judges Llremore' van
Hoesen spelr. sedgwick, Gurus and j. +. Daily Among
the prominent lawyers present were Joseph H. Choate
Charles OConor, A ]. Vanderpoel, Henry L. Chnton'
ex-Judge james C. Spencer, Henry BooksfaYer, W. w
Mcfarland. Charles Tracy. eKJudge Charles A Pea
body Luther K. Marsh Lucen Birdseye, Frederick W.
smyth Roger NJ Sherman General Foster, Joseph A.
Iarocaue Grosvenor r. LOwery and Arthur J0hnes.
Chief Justice DAILY presided. A J. Vanderpoel atter
dwelling on the work and character oi Judge i'ooh-
son. presented the following resolution, Whch was
adopted: m. N,
Jesoired That by the death Of Judge Hamilton W.
Robinson we have lost who honor 10 inc Ju-
dietary and profession. His urbanity OF manner
while AZ the bar, the bench his sincerity OF heaft
and faifbfuluess 10 duty had endeared him 10 us whle
his learning probitv justice commanded for him
universal respect. We cherish pleasant recoieclons OF
hls wel-spent fc and revere his memory as an aDe
and upright judge. ,,, 49,,
ApprJ pirate addresses made by L1her K Marsh,
ex-Jndge Lucien Birdseye and Judge Van worst auu
Chief Justice Ddly.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

an assault on the divine right Of kings but on the rgs
of the people IL would never have been inausutaied
without the action of the twenty-t0ree Sontntin
Senators mere and the Southern REPRESENTATIVES IN I'VE
HOUSE,. The Northern people know and ihcy see tne
leading control of the Democratic party in the hahds
of the South. - ,, 49,.
In concluding his remarks. Mr. Conking said that
what the ID amocrats were now dong would rtfh'
70 the advantage OF the Republican party
but considering the welfare Of the Soutu ne
believed their action fTagranty unWisc anu
burttully inudicuus. What The South needed 10
heal the wounds of the 10 plant, sow-n snort
20 to work Invite labor. cher sh it. and banlsh pro-
scripiOn tor opiHiOn~ and color. Reform u sUOge'ner
Drop sentiment and let material prosperity advance
DO no, atclupt 80 obtain possession once more u thc
Government and dominate the country.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
LSIr GRE4rAY To MS CREDIli

ALL-He is an Alderman,
IAYO8-He Is an Alderman
For he hIinself has said il.
And It's greatly to his credit
That no il m Alderman!
ALL-Thsi lao j. an Alderman
MAYOE-Ihe Comcil Isa Babel.
And Roberts takes ihe prize.
But 10 prevent u scandal
Let's give each man handle,
Oi Able. Honorable,
Or Wise or Otherwise.
AII-For ho u an Alderman
H4lOE-llc might have been tailor,
A tinker, cook or sailor,
Atoat On tho ocean!
ALL-All0at OH iiio 0-ce-an !
MAYOK-Duf IN spite Of al temptations
10 JOIN these occupations.
He remains an Alderman
AIL-ilmiah
For tho high-toned Alderman
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
COERT OI APPEALS.

Array. April 24-The day calendar Of tho
Court OF upeas Friday ApT 20 a. follow; Nos 3Jo
49, ISI, 1873. ,,, .., .,
present TIE sanford r. CHURCH. 9 j. ana Associates
Nos. H. 3St and 39Otgu cksllNer MINING cases <Eu
umCu and concluded.
No gq-Tho Boarl q Education Of Fairp0r the Union
Free school respondents ust william T. FONDA ana
others appellants Argued bY j. g. COohrane for appeants
William /. C0gswel for respondents -.
No Ip4.-Faucis II. y. Whiting and others, appelants
against tho city Bank Of Rochester respOnd NJ Afgue
by J. G. Cochrauc appellaptsi William f. Cogs"eA Ior
resi-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

TIE TRIBUNE has received for the negro
emsrauls so rom NJ. L. PI4poilS, Wasbn etoai. gad
So frJu JoAI y. Styrc, BfOoklTh Tho amount Hill DC
fos swaIdr 20 Horthup SoHs Treasures OF the W.
dOtte Relief Committee.
Scene \ grocery store in IA Highland vii
lazs, Kept Il cent HlCblandCr and hs dang bIor.
Father Flora" Daughter; " lcs. fathe~." Father:
It'd yyu mark dcuu tbc things the hig got g.
Dau.h .ht.T: Nrs father" Father: We'd, marx them
dotu aguiu to max sure"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

NERlCAN INSTITUTE.-Ihe quarterly
a rre,ue OF the Institute vii be held on IHl lENpAf
NAV l. n ocoeE At rs rooms IA m. Cooper Bnlning
G. NICK. IEOssR. noc. sec :. T. LILY, lroslhehL
VvUE Rev. J. ii. VINCENT, ID. d.,
r.lll lecture iu the BrrltWsy Tabernacle on MONDAY
lyFNING 25th, before tho wYotk sandal school A>'
citation ~ ococ1. ouuoct; Modern SdnuS, school
Work" Admission froo.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
limited STATES SUPREME COURT.

NASHINGTON, April -t'-4 hV Aoi'O"hiS VIZ
the proceedings IN tne supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
No o61-Eunlce p Brown appellant agt. Charles Kim
hall et al on motion Of o. d. Barrett for appellant affirmed
with costs
A r. Mcdonald and William Nilte Appeal fum the Su-
meme Court District Of Columbia Argument COM
nenced by william r. p stanton for appellants ar 1mgnt
continued By 4. =. COlo for appcees.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

ss7t. 1908 COCO C0o Sob $500 GIs9 G2i9 el7i $685.
GIG. GlJJ. O2S7. - 80
PAKr lIl->hrs. J,short Causea-Nos Gll7, 82 C2G9.
622l. 60T5 G2s5.
GENRcAL SEsHOys-PAWr T-COwine J.-TlIe People aZt
Dsuel SnIvan, Henry isfZ fcOniOEs assault
battery ieOHcO DehtZ, alao pctcncgs: HOJ.it De
william FloI.
ana battery; William Abbott larceny the person.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
4 CoxDUCTORS RESPoNSI8ILIrK.

Boston, April 2i.-1he jury in the case Of
Charles a. HArtwe, conductor al the Ola Colony Rail
road. charged with causing the accident
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING PAVE
4 MENTS IN THE CITIES OF WAsHINGrON AND


Wk-Hn5TOs. April 81. 1879.
Ply DIRECTION OF TIE BOARD OF COMMISSION
Frs SEALED PROPO~AL- viii De received az nm. orico
untn Il O'CLOCK NJ. SATURDAY 81 AN =. ls1., for DE
repair Of payementS upon streets ana avenues h Inc Ir OF
Washington and Georgetown.
blank forms proposals and specifications m'y be ot'ared
from t. Office together with the necessary uiumaor upon
application therefor and bids Hon hoac forms VII alone oe
considered.
40 proposals will received from any fing contractor
the OF DSilci OF ehce
July !. 1878. ,
Tie right TO reject anyor a Ids or rarts Of
bids. - u 49,;
Major Engineer 2. -. \,
Engineer COMMISSIONS o. -.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
sre Cream.

EUSSELI'S ICE CREAM.-Best in the city;
21c per quart Church Fairs, Sc tharloiies loe P'E
do4. 0ut of tpwn ordcrs e specially. ~ Bible House
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
CENLFD PROPOSALS VIII be recelv,

y aro of the Clark ~ ne Board " Education corner
OF and Elu,ts. uuu FllDA y n ~ = - ~ Al p
schools m this city for the ensuing yearsaY el thousand
40 OOO OF coal more or lees eight hIEer'" 11a hty
Hinr wood moro or Tho coal must be oi the bes quality
Of witt ash furnace egg stove and ru aizes clean aGa IA
nuns 10 the ton and be delivered u the BINS ~ no
several school buildings al suc times ana pa sue. htuc'
asr rpuutr,d b Committee SuIputr.
Tho proposals must stare the nles fr'h Nhch u piV
pos Il 10 supply the coal 60 be urpl,hea i"n ile u's
named acct pt liu ~, w. s -, -, 80 "a go ~ " WV
thousand two lndnN Shl I".t' t--s,j polN all. -
The quau Iy the various size, OF coal qIr VIII us
tons of furnace uno hundred and tfy y5 tons o Ee
size hundred and Lfy tijp tons OF egg Size " SIX
The osk ood must be Of quality the stick Rot less
antAee D cc. long. The pine MOOD must De- oi the b,b
quality Virginia mol less thsn three ll iecl sF o
inches Tho proposal must sAe tAe peo per 'i o'
one hundred twenty right ti-Sl cubic Feet N1 ufe
Ion b0Ih pg8 wood. aud also the picr pt cat per
ibo uuty o' OAK .o0d bs split only required by he
Committee supplies. Inc ho"d VIII ur ihNpt,,e aI!
measured unde- the supervision oi the inspector ~ Fue ~
a.. BOARD OF Education be delivered &c the ~.h0s
~ foows Twnhiris OF the quantity required from TIE u
81 uue 10 h0 18th -cpt-nbef and tho remainder fe
and pn, must be delivered sawed, and rhen required s4
n Ia - piled In the yards cellars vaults OF bins oi ihe
thov contracts for supplying ad coz. .ud wood 10 90
binding unti ths arst day o. jane 1850 40 sIi'asio,
each proposal mast bs accomp1nied y tho SIGNATURES an RS
idences OF no proposed ,Ireg, No SoL9es;n ~ WI 20
uor or put aud pIing Tho same IN the yards cellars
vaults 0r bin, Oi sad schools
prcp b. directed 20 tho Committee on supplies V
;ln HaIi ~ Education aat sEoId be iudor-el PoPJNls
for Cot" or " Pr Iosas frr Wool" ~ ~ csc may D.
Commit reserve The tlsht 10 ttject aT Or Az pro
pOsN' ''''' FERDINASD TRAUD.
HENRY =. WE~E
DAVID WErAORE.
JULIUS hArLErBEki,
REM. T. MANIEEHE
Committee oa supplies
N,r.Yors April ~ is7e
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
Proposals.
FOR
pROPOSALS FOR HEADSTONES FOR
4 SOLDIERS GRAVES.
QUARrERM MAsIEE-GESERAL's OFFICE.
~ A.uiNnInN ID & Mnrch 81. lA1e

WAsHNGToS. d. G.. March 81. 1870
LED PRoPO-ALS. Ia triplcsie are hereby invited
furnishing Heads soldiers graves IN tfNats.
Xage an CITY Cemeenes as pfoSded by tle aS spio'ei
February 1873 Of which the following Is CNtIact
That ihc Secretary War Il hereby authorized 10 erect
hcadsones graves OF soldiers who served 10 the g
0f the United States dnT1n2 e war
Union, who boon buried m private village
the manner a. pioNhi ~ iht hW
Of March g. S73. for those Inferred IN National htay
Cemeteries" - on
SPECIFICATIONS describing in detail the standard fixed by tho
Secretary and blank forms Of proposals can De had on
application IN person by letter 10 CAPITA 4 J. Rockwell,
A. NJ L. = A., charge Of National Cemeteres ashns'
ton. -. g.
SPECIMENS the furnished can be at
bids should be accompanied by good and sufficient
viii be CONSIDERED except lnr AlncDc
White Marble Of the grades named IN tle speclncauons
Proposals should be ncOs-d in sealed envelopes and en-
dored Pf0Osa for Ieai,tnnes" addressed
ders gned Office they VIII be opened III The presence
OF builders Monday June l6 1873, commencing AZ IL
O'Clock a. IN.
by order Of the SECRETARY Of War. ,.,r
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
THE BODY or HP. BURRELL F0UYD

UTICA, n. Y, April 23.-The body of
Harry BurrelI, which stolen from The cemeery
yault at Little Falls D0gday night, acc nsly
found OF Tues lay morning. socsetei under barn at
J:cls,nturg on the canal three miles vest ol Lito
Falls Tom Kane, Of Little Falls, about twcftg-lye
years old who bears the reputation of sncak tbief ana
freight ear r0bbe has been arrested Que Of tc piil-
cipas IN tie theft. The body was good condition.
CRAMMER IN GRAhMAR FOR SMALL BOYS.
WHY IL bc sun masculine e. " Cos sObs allu. is
AuJ the moon fcminIDr Z" "CO- IT'S 80 cldngin,"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
$4,000 pounds Of Coffee for Gel very in NcWYork
TRANSPOKT KTATION.

York Philadelphia B2lfituHfp hl-l.s
CITY, Las Vegas ana OtetO o. the A'7c1oIp saF0)' Pu
10 ana Abquu agencies New Mexico Carlos ncf,
Arizona Untah agency, Utah aid lbs Pnoa Az ncY Colo
RAJ Los PIuus
from Omaha Salt Lake 40 the ttat11 agency ruu lt
icODa Wol.s the Carlos an iIuU NrFlDtf,
ppnadeDna Chicago, Louis, ana kansas CIV ail
cOpa Wells Arizona, via san Francisco Cal, aud Yuma,
Ariz0na
represented by each sample.
BIDS MUST BE MADE OUT oS GOVERNMENT
BLANKS.
Schedules showing the kinds and quantities Of subsistence
supplies required Tor each Agency ard fhe Kinds ami
quauites gross OF all Orher COJ's alu all together
with blank proposals and fHrs for contract ana bond.
do observed by bdters jIme aud place II delivery,
terms anu payment transportation Gou-s and "a"
Otlr uecess instructions viii Doe furnished upul aDpti
ton Indian Oco IA Washington or Nos % All 81
NOOSteg-st, NeW-lurk. .-.,..-.- -,..-, 49,,
bi .Iers are invited 10 DO present an tha opening.
CERTIFIED CHECKS ONLY HFcElFABLE ON IOL~
LOWING BANKS, sc.
An biaS must D., accompanied b. cori3ed checks urOr
some one OF tie Ol0Wiug Government Dr-plrs
for nj least tive OF Tire au.1un Ot the proposal VIZ
Clruical National. NcW-lOgk; National rpalHa', NeN-
Work. NetrbpOIan National. HcyNurk; P-hi PIla Na.
orsl Philadelphia FIRST NaJ0ui Baltimore; 4Lrt Va
tiou4L Ciuunnati Union Naugua, tucAs0. lohful Va
tiouaI ST Louis, citizens atJu Mastlngioh. D. T.,
and the states Assistant tIedsuTtrs 4t P phi
p'itin1r. tLicagO ana 1t. Louis. J.. a HtNT,
'''''
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
orrcE INDIAN AFrAIEs.

NrwYouE Afui 22. 1875
CEALFD PROPOSALS, iudor,ed proposals
y for Beef Coffee &c. the b. apd directed 70
ne COmmis, ,oner Of Indian Aa 60 and 81 wooster -i
NewYUrk viii be received untii g. m. Of TIL ~)AA say
/ 1879 furnishing the following supplies ANA Tdaspv.l
ton for the Indian service
BEEF.
IL 600 mounds for the Sfgseton ace1cv. Dakota
100 900 pounds for the DEVILS Lake agency, Dakota.
600 pounds for the Uulal agency, L tda.
300 900 pounds for the ilGO- agency. colorado.
100000 iounds for the Sautee agency, Nc.IasE1.
32JOOOO pounds f0r the san Carlos agency, AilzJ1a
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25

AENI5 corner l1fh and t-sts. - - Z
WssmSGroS, y. G., April D, 1879
PROPOSALS for delivering $500 barrels,
moro less Of Natural Hydraulic Cement at the site ot
tho Building Slatc War ana Navy Departments iu tbs
CITY vi received az THIS Office until II Of May 1873
and opened iinuet'atiy Thereafter.
EDecltcatoUs and blanks VIII oe furnished by ls Office
ts.rnell TIIDS. LTNCbLS tA~lN.
-l-.I. 1. mf
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
TREASURY DEPAEImSL
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 10, l919.b

pRDPUSAIN 10 tUtnlSn cerf1ln mrulcHI SUD
u,s rpnure ior she OF the Marine Hospital service
will be received 10 Ills ONCE up o moo" OF frbAl
he 7th day May 1879. Schedules ana Cuulrs ri Depart
mrui, circular containing Instructions The mode %
maiug proposals. aud other Information for The cua.rr o
bddfr vii. furnished by the Cuerl ~ that
service upon application. The Department Jos rvt- the
r1ghf to reject any or all OF the bids H. T. fLfADH,
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-25
DROP0sALS for WROUGHT aud CAST

Patent Ofhce Building, Washington. ID. G.
OFFICE Or tbs ENGINEEK AND AHcHiIEcTi
WASHINGTON, y. e., Aprl D.. l.13B
viii De received at this ohce until u
Of Tie 2St day APRIL 1879, for rnhng delivering H.
tug aud uu.ug place complete certain WTOsght
non work. comprising cucased sectional columns gIGei- iHd
bcams or the support OF galleries also Rrier beams,
Casi
the skvlieis over the model of the north and east
wing, ~ The building, in accordance with DrWc
Specifications and schedule which Doe AZ this ofr-
BLANK ouus OF proposals and bond and aldf Oul IN
formation may be obtained application ~ this Office.
ADOLF CLUSS, Engineer and Architect.
rT-THE TIHl FOR PRESENTING PROPD- AIS
una the above hereby extended 10 II RS
DAY, April -, II O'clock NJ ADDLt CT -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-13
CIRCUIT COURT.

The fall term of the Circuit Court-hls
Honor Judge Wallace presiding-ad adjourned
last Saturday evening after session of two
weeks. The first days of the term were occu-
pied with sessions business, i'll which the fol-
lowing convictions were had
State VS.. Adam Guy, celored; burglary.
Guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for
one year.
State vs.. Samuel McMullen, colored ma
licious trespass. Guilty and sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year.
State VS. John Simril and Joseph Deal, COL
ored; burglary Guilty. Sentences-Simril to
the penitentiary nine months; Deal to the
penitentiary for one year.
On Tuesday last, Sheriff Glenn took the
above prisoners to the penitentiary
State vs. John Carson and Ezekiel Carson;
white, and Albert Stewart and Jake Ashe,
colored; riot and assault. Guilty as to all ex-
cept Jake Ashe. Sentence Of the Court that
each of the defendants found guilty be con-
fined in the county jail of York county for
three months, or pay fine of $50. The fines
were paid by Ezekiel and John Carson.
On Wednesday Of the first week of the term,
the grand jury made their report, which we
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The name of Pin Hook post office, in
CASTOR county, has been changed to Lowell.
The jailor of Yancey county has been ar
rested for completely in the recent escape of
the two murderers, the Boones, from Burns
vile jail.
j. w. Baxter, charged with robbing the
safe of the Southern Express Company, at
Kings Mountain, N. c., on the 4th of No.
vember, 1878, was tried at Shelby last week,
and after conviction Was sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years.
There are fifty-three cotton mills in ope-
ration in North Carolina, and the consump-
tion for the past year is estimated at 30,4 4S4
bales, or 17,2O7,S0O pounds. According to
the figures of the National Cotton Exchange,
this was an increase of 1864 bales over the
previous year.
- The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says that it is proposed to in
vite Gen. Grant to visit North Carolina this
winter, and that citizens of all parties will
unite in the invitation if it shall be agreed
that the reception shall be free from any po-
litical features.
Says the Charlotte Observer of the 9th in
slant: Deputy Collector Jewett, day or two
ago, seized two stills which have been run
ming near Gastonia in the name of j. P.
Glenn. Business at the stills had been stop
ped, the last run having been made on Friday
last 31st ult. The seizure was for an alleged
irregularty Of the store-keeper.
The Charlotte fair, though not so largely
attended, nor having as many articles on ex-
hibition as at previous fairs, is pronounced,
nevertheless, success. The Observer says a
little incident not on the bills took place the
last night of the fair. Capt. Iredell Jones
invited all the marshals, some officers of the
fair association and few others to his room,
and the union of North and South Carolina
was drunk amid applause.
- The Right Reverend E. A. Deschwein-
itz, for many years principal of Salem Fe-
male College, died on the 3rd instant. He
was the greatgrandson of Count Won Zinzen-
dorff, the wealthy nobleman Of Germany
who, when the Moravians were small society
and were refugees in the mountains OF Mo-
ravia, offered them an asylum upon his es-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-13
my The Ohio River. which is mile wide

sag The Ohio River, which is mile wide at
Louisville, KY, in ordinary stages of water,
is now reduced to the width of stone throw,
and is in fact but succession Of great pud-
dies. Where the river usually stretches out
broad and rough, nothing but bare white
rock is to be seen, and the novelty of the
thing is so great that the people of Louisville
throng the empty river bed seeking shells or
pretty stones, or simply to enjoy the unpre-
cedented spectacle, and on one day lately it is
estimated that 10000 persons were rambling
over the dry bottom of the once mighty
stream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

Mr. John Nelson, worthy citizen aged
about Is years, who resided near Rock Hill,
came to his death by accident late Saturday
evening last He was returning to his home
from Rock Hill, and when about one mile
from town, as is supposed from circumstances,
he fell from his wagon, the wheels of which
passed over his neck, breaking it instantly.
Mis- lifeless body was discovered by Mr.. John
n Steele, who reported the fact, and an in
quest was held by Trial Justice FeweI. A
verdict of accidental death was rendered. The
deceased was buried at Rock Hill with Ma
sonic honors. A singular coincidence in the
death of Mr. Nelson is that the former hus-
band of his deceased wife-a Mr.. Workman
was killed by his team running away with
him within few feet of the spot where Mr..
Nelson met his death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-13
THE NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

u
The following is what some of the leading
newspapers have to say in regard to the re.
cent elections in New York:
New York Herald, Iudependent.l
The success of the rest of the Democratic
ticket only makes the overthrow Of Mr.. Til.
den more glaring and conspicuous It is clear
that but fof his is.interference the Democrats
could have chosen their whole ticket, Cover
nor and ALL Had he suffered Mr.. Potter to
be placed at the head of the ticket, as he was
urged to do, Mr.. Potter and not Mr.. Cornell
would to day be Governor elect. But he
would not, and his obstinate and selfish am
bition has brought an entirely needless defeat
upon his party. That ought to finish Mr..
Tilden, and doubtless it does. He will no
more he heard of in national, nor, we should
think, in State politics.
Well, this is good time for Democrats
to consider whether it is worth their while to
20 on making idiots of themselves. 1t is not
much of q snow storm, but it is enough to
snow them under once more. The Republi.
can majorities are not large-it is as we'll for
the Republican leaders to remember that
fact. In Maine, in Ohio, in New York, in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Republicans
carry elections, but with intense and exhaust
ing efforts, and after all by small majorities.
Their hold on the country is not secure by
any means. A strong Democratic candidate
next year, on sound and honest platform,
would give them trouble and might defeat
them. They ought to see that their present
sectional attitude and policy are not satisfac.
tory to the people. In spite of their utmost
efforts they hsve not decreased the number
of doubtful States this year, and they still
depend upon the Democratic follies to help
them. To b. sure, long experience has
taught them that this is pretty sure card in
their hands, and they will probably return to
Washington next month determined to "stir
up the Democrats" again, and thus lay in a
store of campaign thunder for 1880.
New York World, Democratc.]
Governor Robinson has been beaten because
of the impression fomented by Mr.. Tilden's po.
litical household and allowed by Mr.. Tilden
to prevail, that the cause of Governor Robinson
was his own cause, could only have been com.
pletly dissipated by Mr.. Tilden himself. It
must be now evident to Mr.. Elden that if he
had manfully answered the appeal which the
World some weeks ago made to him in the
name of the great conservative party of this
country, and had declined again to be press
ed as candidate for the Presidency, he would
have done the Democratic party, the State OF
New York and his country service worthy
of all honor. His position in national poll.
tics would indeed have been no better thanit
is now, except that in that case he would vol
unfairly have abdicated with credit the posi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-13
CLUBS FOR THE ENQUIRER

For the convenience of persons desiring to
subscribe for the ENQUIRER at club rates, we
publish the following list of persons who have
notified us of their intention to make up clubs.
They will receive names at $500 per annum,
the subscription to commence at any time, OPP
tional with the subscriber. The names OF
other club-makers, as reported to us, will be