davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
nLsrp1NcHLSLNG NEn.YORK.

The possibility that the voters OF this city
NAV have no voice in the next State cleo
ton moves orr nciShuor TIE HcyGN to
sharp comment. The Acknowledgement
"of New-Yorl," that journal thinks, would
be a great wrong, for which the responsibility
would rest, in its opinion, upon the Republican
members of the Police Board But IN the en-
deavor to sustain this allegation, the fact is
entirely ignored that the Mayor and the Gov
ernor, with fragrant prostitution of power
to the ends of IA political faction. have I'M
Justly if not illegally put out of the Board per
SONS who are entitled to seats and votes
therein, and attempted to pack the Board
with dependents and tools. for purposes which
can only Ice hostile 10 the rights of honest
voters and to the will of the people of the
city.
No man of either party. who has watched
the acts OF the Mayor and Governor, can be
ignorant of the great fact here stated. Ii is
well known to everybody that the attempt to
get control of the Police Board was not on
account; of any neglect of duty on the part
of that body, for the very accusations which
were finally used as pretexts had been
made long before, and had passed unnoticed so
long as il was supposed by Mr.. Tilden and
lis Ring that they would have a majority i'm
the Board 10y the aid of General Smith. Ii
was only when that official showed his pur-
pose to vote against the Iilden Ring, in re-
spect to the choice of Inspectors of Election,
that charges which had been ignored were
dragged from oblivion, and made to do duty
rs pretexts for unlawful removals and shame
less appointments of persons known only as
tools of the Ring.
This conspiracy against honest elections IN
this city was the work of men who have re-
peatedly and publicly insisted that there was
no excuse for a Federal law TO protect the
purity of the ballot-box. For. they said alb
solutely honest elections had been secured in
this city for years by Inspectors selected by the
Republicans and by Tammany Hall. This has
been the burden of the Democratic outcry
against the Federal Election law. Every Dem
ocratic journal or leader has joined IN it,
Every one has insisted that Mr.. Kelly had
given perfectly pure elections to the
people of this city, and that the med
ding of United States officials was there
fore without excuse. That there has been
purity of elections in part because of tho care
and restraining influence and known power of
the Supervisor. these Democrats have unitedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
anne, 10 anrernsemerIs.

.,,et ~, Ms on YGCe-Cth toirwn %, column
p1NKr~e IOT 49, AND fNNhhh> .H 'tf'
t.NEpt n N.TICI~-SfH IdCe-tih 'ni".'"
Roam AID EOeN--9H F0cs ON '''"u'"'
prsf~re~ Nor'CfS- an Id0c-lst co'"mN
COZ ASp NoOl,-Sfa P0Gc--t e. ID. u.
Cor NATION NpT4tfS-~h inqt Atu ''4l"A"'
D.~,t~c acAuFNIF>- on PGgf- an c"'Hhin'
IrNuYNp NaIlCrs-SH Pane - 'oihih"'
my G.aIt~-.sd Fa0f-Gfh column. - .,.r,,
frYorfA A. fnNHtTisfMtNl~- f"yt- -" 'N
JNCrEsIo>>-9h PGQe-6tu c"mm"
FlNsNtitf-SM I0Ge-l-t ana "a coIlinhS'
FrRNlTrr,---t l0gc-2l column
.(rATf> AID TFNnfES- 3d ldGt- ON 'oi"'"''
It1r WtNrfi,- Gh P0ge-ith coiunih
IloTFIs- -N fnrs-2d column
Icr tnfAN- 4fb PGgf- q D colnuiii. 49,, .o,,,cre
lNs1hy,TlON- on FCGc-lsi. 2h' 'd ann f'H
~ SCHOOLS on f00e-ifh coirWn.
TCs1 am forNp-9h HGGc- oh column.
SAErIAGfs ASP DEArHS-1iH f"9f -"in '',..-'' Pau,
NIsg,IIANYol - ~h laQc-Sd column; iV" '"v'
5ih and 63h columns -, , c.,, .o,,,uy :
moro. AIS on p0Oe-jfh column
M f>TArI 81 YdGc-5fn and ON columns
pt1lcfor-s SoIlCfs-~fh PG0c-.u ana 81 Columns.
s,,r .rfsNs WNNIEIl- MALE ~fh rae u 'viH'"h
ftNIt~ SM fGoe-ith column
erffIAI NoTCYs-5U fuJc- 6th Quinn - 81.
eTANloA7~ ANn KAILhOADs SIN Idce-]'h "h" "''
Columns.
sI,turrs OCYAN-sm PdOe, 5th column
~ INNS on T00s 18th and 9Th columns
10 WHOM u NAY CONCrRN-SM F"g'-'d eo'nnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27


1t looks rs II Governor Robinson had writ
r., "a. last veto
NJ Erliv has announced that he VIII
s,,s ., ~, g. ,,t.i for h., r.iye oua.iiics.
,pt, D.,,llio., c.udiIate for thr Assembly
I"' "a ~ 49,. r..,.-.-,.l .,..,.
'h l''-' 'J"''' ' g.. - -, ,.',., f,n..fI,
gu '"' '" "''''' ''.'''' 800 49, e., 49,. r,.,..,t.
1'eN'ff -. i re III Di@tr.t J. r. Maxuolo u
nm H..
II has not set been discovered what irce
Nr. r.iou oaM f8r Peter q cariL Il.snucA a- Ar.
' , ,,., WIN, my b. Chased
Mitchell j. one 10. '"''- ''' '" " ~ ~ .,',,.,.
us der ~ aly ire d. - imno--i'e '' '.'y i,, sf
, aagg .aa' ill., ''''s'-''' ''''-''' ''''
M IL Euv cl,+hs continue 4, crow in
.'O , go. ,,,,r mn, Crfvof
."''''' '"''' "' 49,. .,.,.,. -. t.r.,,t in
N'.'-''''' anu ~ $500, t.... ,,t. ,.,,,
every ""'' J." - '.... .,...l..
o." ''''i ''''' $3.50 r. ,....r r.n,..-.r .,r-
, ..,,,n.a .- t.o r..er... tls
.rl 4..,.r.t.,t t.,.. re-
>.'' ''"' ''.' Do. ',. 90 J1,lf,,y.i ln-.hs
noi.s I' 81. .. ..'... i..... ..o.... ~
Inr Il .r ..ai k..rruH- A.f "r'n ,.. ~
'n na4i- GOA y. b.' i' .' "'4.i
'.'.' "' '''" III . ., Lima,
Gi caufs. thr campaign cDN~ '"' 10 l''S
.,,.,. o.. . .r..-.r" tfr tNfny SIRIUS
N.'-D'' o." ... ..,. ,i..,,..i..., ellr.io. 10
i'.'' .' ' ..,. ..,- .f. ...s -,v
....tl- ll. -I,..t. a-litr. -lf- g. '+ .'i' 900. '
.l .. , .., pier B.. y,-.,le.t. boo Zoo, I-ut OBJ 80
- d.. l.,...,.f. .f 4. ..lI.,i " TIE 3 Jus
r,li' i''- nc '''' ''. ,
j s
'... f.,, w.. frri.t on. c.l..ar.. .ll
proceed ai.h tli- sort OF cim.a. ', ni " c.' 80
fra. cleft al tae teif. No...if N.'- '''
more TO tn houor u Mr. oornei "r' "''e WIS" D"
him thc respect and FAVOR 'i i"' f-'i''' '"' --''
his occasion Go Alo" lAit tA' georges N"'N'
otnc through n' itr!' o. -'i' 'i' .
through t1e course oil an estate ''". "'
SELF I'D lle Dbl -lrs .llu. ti 4.t. .-N
wIaI j.. Atrt .' ',.... f.' s.. f.-....fg
. ','f n, ,i.,l, tt..is.u4, }. ne Alyts 500. -
Sl M may drew oul record oi LohN si.h Nl. '...
Aim,'lf '.i' "r ,.e ,"' 10 . '''ii'" Mi be-. .,uy
i ',",' 1" '-'''
1ro trL,,,, .Toy.yoI repr,luccs from ia
. . .-.f..,.sf r-a5 ts. follow, b r.I .i Graph:
. ,.r t.,. ole Of our heaviest mtnuf rturgrs
.,, .ol.b a mutual friend. Controller E..Ii-.n's
t. . ,,,e.r,..r.t .. COY. if.llsut .....i..l.
,,l.. ,.. . i,-,. ti,-..l. Co. Io vI,l .h,... l-Gs
m . 90. ,,. of fnr Na.tar'. eie.t..- Decd. f. .ns
r.h.r.,, v.. c.r,er.iiug vitl the Cog. is
- ,fir ,.r,t I'll, .s.r su.p..f.u ur,n tlr ~
,.,.l .r,fL The maine az our i.ogmal.
'''' ..., I.. r. liz
40 the e'4f.' O.. aug
.r. . tb. re...rl fi.f defeated Lu.us /. ll.- ON
-'.", b.. ',n t.. control er ln 1868. Tue I'D
NJ -i. t.,,+f,. n..tr. lni D...fI.n In It .ii
,i'. 5t. VI ,f. .i..nstlIc4l g. fepnl.l. IIIn
li, 'f 49,. ma ir,.Iip,. d.. d. il.ilc. fl.l-
WI" 10 | 49,. ''.. ~. ftu.r I'D rnglI 0..l.I
49, ' Id ana. ,.,t, FORT id .1o common Dur!F.
f H. nr record ui I.rlu- Robinson, Iu, uuta " "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

There viii doubtless be some revival OF tho negro
exodus ali, Fall after the cotton crop is p.ckec,
5ut another movement ON large scale Is hardly
to De expected before next Spring. because the
black who have made up their minds To emi-rate
will dread 10 meet the risors of Northern Winter
while seeking for new homes. All the information
that comes from the South leads TO the belief that
the next emigration movement viii be- much moIe
extensive than that which eXaspcratcd the planters
on the Lower Mississippi and surprised The Whole
country last Spring, and that It viii bc affair of
sober forethought and careful preparation and not
of sudden impulse The recent departure OF a large
party of colorcd people from Nashville is an
illustration of the kind OF emigration which will
90 out from all parts OF the South. colony from
the neghhorhood of Nashville had previously gone
to Kansas and the example of its success stimulated
like enterprise among the friends and relatives of
the party. The members of the new colony knew
lust where they going when they started,
were well organized had a little money TO begin
their new lite with, and were provided with
through tickets purchased at a reduced rate.
such emigTants a these will thrive in any Western
state where land is cheap and farm-labor scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
- ~ - N0RNMa.

.r.-Cervayo aa- left Port Daraiord ;or
C..e fuv.. - Gold To- She amount OF
60 s-nHl1 eas to leave Paris yesterday for thi,
ror. ia, So. Lce,r Stakes have been
won p, glr Ciavml'- colt BAY Archer -
The ST.. ihoflcl, e tir Frankfort and lioubourg
RAILROAD l.yc confirmed Glib, transfer nf Olaf lime To-
rrr Government. --= Fold Marshal Sr William
Rowan is t.'i.
Dori-Il0. -U,advood. ia Oh, Black Hills. has
beenuci', destroyed hy fire; los said TO Doe over
el-ru.oDO; as many q. 2OoO pcori. are home less.
GENERAL Grant was entertained 90 san JOSIE
Yesterday. - Nae President bass been making
% speech at Ianed KIN. - Schuyler
who .ri,l o. oxrri money hv abduction at
Hrfl'o. has D.. discovered go Do @ burglar
= Il,e is report taat Colonel Moshg
forrest. a.1 return fson China. - Ihc Nav
a.oInil.ns gave been oyertiispn hr the army ai
Sierra liauc Canon; after fight. lasting al day,
The troops rc.,d a night with Joss of five killed
= 1hearchrry contest at Boston has ended sue
co-,iul.y; I,o. klyn carried old soire prizes.
Cry A,b >UDUABA>.-boveil stl leads in the
E,tlcy B.it contest with McuI,t second. -= The
Police Board Was ordered yesterday 10 SHOW cause
why 1.mmanv election Inspection, should not be
appointed. Cyrus ". Field has re-
piled fully to M. lliden's statements. ==
P-Iceui.e-s for the SoutAw eSt-fn railroads
have been settled. -- Gold value of Tie legal
tender silver dollar 1l2ia crnnsl, s6.12 cents.
Stocks active and higher. generally closing buoy
ant.
Tin NrAiHKR.-lHnUNE local observations in
dicafo h.e. warm weather, with cloudncss in ihe
afternoon. Thermometer yesterday: highest, o. ;
lowest. lGc average, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Tammany's opening gun made the barrel quake.
The latest bulletin on the private political opin-
ions of Mr. 1ilden is a great deal more plausible
than its predecessors. lie Is represented now as
thinking that party success in Ohio is not vital To
the Democrats this year; that the fractional diff
culties ia New-York will not amount 20 much, and
that the outlook for Democratic success next year
Oh The basis of the nevercOndone-lt fraud issue IL
excellent. That sounds a. IT. u mIgnt 9e an exact
lex Of the Claimants mind. His faith IN The
mower of fraud cOcXtensive with his faith In the
power OF the barrel. Both are III ms OPINION IRE
sstlblc.
The Tihlcn organs are limiting at possible COM
promise. Are they going to fazoo RoDinsonf
If the average 1ammany patriot doesn't know
what the Democratic idea of free elections is.
body does. There has been more high toned talk
about the baot-box bulwark of freedom in
Tammany Hall than anywhere else, save in the
Confederate caucus at Washington Consequently,
when Dorsheimer asked on Thursday night what
Tlden's object was in trying to get control of the
ballot boxes IN this city, the answer came quick
and hot: ITO stuff emw The man who made
that truthful reply knew what he talking
about. lie had probably helped tho old man
" set 'em up III days gone by.
The Democrats are carrying Ohio by wind every
day now The Republicans will carry 1t once by
votes.
They have a story in Washington that General
Grant asked only one favor of the Administration
which succeeded his, and that was that no position
should he given TO Mr.. b. II. Bristow. IL is quoted
az sufficient proof chat President Hayes Is TREND
of the General that this request has been compiled
with.
Secretary Sherman remarks that the Democratic
charge that there are ex-Confederates employed IN
the Treasury Department Is entirely false and
makes the appropriate observation that II the Dem
ocras are an rious to nd employees of that charac-
Ter they would do well 10 investigate the Senate
wing Of the Capitol. The Democratic ground
seems 10 DO that no party except theirs can prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

are engaged Is not one "a determine how many
commissioners their Governor shall appoint
bn, That the tights of American citizens to Vote
~ they choose IN nearly onc-hail ol the Ter
ritoIy of thc Union are at stake. and they VIII
not 70. deceived Nv their adver-ares. butl"r'h
in Massachusetts,, Tildenism in New-iorS re-
pudiation in the West and thc shotgun poi'y
in the Solid South, are all in close partner
ship. A blow at ono is blow at them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

No one who has read the story Of Mrs.
Cmsom'> wrongs. as she has told it, will fell
10 respect the dctcrmiuat on which one of her
friends announces clscwherc-that in spite of
the infamous acqmtial of Gully, she will push
the prosecution of every man under indict-
mcnt until the end of the roll of butchers Is
reached She feels that this Is her duty to
her murdered husband and children, and In
the presence of srei like this, no one has the
iiclt TO question thc wisdom of her purpose.
Money needed, howcyor,to pay the eXpcnscso oil
counsel. etc. Mrs. Chisolm positively refuses
20 make any appeal TO the public for and, but
Lor friends have taken the matter out of her
hands. As "a letter printed elsewhere shows
they ash, the people of the North, who believe
murder TO bc crime, to subscribe money
chat an attempt, at least, may bo made to
lrin. the assassins of Judge Chiso!m and lis
friends To Justice. We shall expect to see a
generous response to this call, and we should
not le sulpri ed if the very inmates OF Muir
dorois' Row IN the 1ombs should take part IN
H. The Chisolm massacre was one of the
mcaucst crimes in the history of the human
race. and there are few maieiactors in our
prison, without the right to despisc those
Mississippi gentlemen who boosted that they
had pat zone load of lead into that girl,
meaning a girl whose only crime WAS an al
tempt to shield with her own body dying
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Confederate TO Union soldiers without inviting lis
aster. They will find ont presently that they ara
themselves 10 exception.
There is distinct prejudice growing in the North
against emigfa;ng - The Houth to bnild mp it's
waste places with The enigrants money and enrich
Ing It's soil with his blood.
The old Democratic plan 81 carrying Ohio by
Claiming everything - is n full operation. Every
leader in the party Is talking in the loudest manner
about his perfect confidence in the election Of
Ewing Even Thurman is confident. and j. able TO
say that the party neverin a more splendid con-
dltion. lie and Ewing are said 10 be ia perfect ac-
cord. and all reports Of ealousy and mutual secret
opposition are denounced as " Repuvlicrn lcs' This
SORT Of campaigning Is too stupid 10 be entertain
INK, and too familiar 10 have any Influence.
What Is the use Of the Solid South and its syrnpa.
thizers saying that the Dixon and Chi,olm MURDERS
and the chronic shooting Of negroes. are only ont
breaks Of the unruly classes and rs exceptional az
similar outbreaks in the NORTH Granting that
they are-wbich they are nOt--does the similarity
extend to the methods OF dealing with ,nch casesf
Does "A murderer ia the NORM 70 Tree because pub
lie sentiment sustains bin IN lis cIlmei Does tho
man who shoots negro in the North escape not
only trial but also arrest.
II is remarked by a devoted Tilden disciple that
the attempt to start "A Hancock boom is mistake.
since it can amount 10 nothing and may operate
" 70 sap The morale Of the party" Ii would bother
Tlden himself to invent more appropriate namo
for the barrel than that.
The Concord n. H. Monitor gives large credit for
the late Republican victory III Maine 10 the efforts
of C.. \. Boutcll- Editor OF The Bangor Bfg. Sir.
Boutclle has, IN addition to his editorial laboTs.
been "A member of the Republican state Committee,
and 10 his unwearyIng efforts Is LARGELY DIE tho
remarkable result ~ I.noh,c"t ,9un1. i"'r' ,Hie
many indications that MT. BOuiolle may be c.llcd
INTO CONGRESSIONAL service from the district IN
which h.s paper is 50 influential an exponent OK
Republican principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

One o. those destructive coniagratons 10
which the mushroom cities of the Far West
are especially liable, has swept the business
norton of Dcadwocd ont Of existence. Inc
FIRST estimate of the total loss, which places
it above II. 800, goo, is doubtless exaggerated
lnt the destruction of property is unquestIon-
ably great. Nearly two hundred buildings
and dwelling-hcuses were destroyed, and
about 1000 persons. it is said, were rendered
homeless, but happily no lives are known to
have been lost. The calamity is the
more to De regretted because the city
had attained an exceptional degree of ciy'iizl-
ton for mining town. TRIBUNE readers
VIII remember the recent account given by q
staff correspondent Of the remarkable pro-
rr,s, made In the Black Hills, ana especially
I'm Dcadwood. in the arts of life, IN educa-
tioual facilities, etc. II WAS his Judgment
that ,hr whole region looked as if it had been
settled ten years instead of tlrce. IL IS to be
hoped that this blow, heavy as it is, VIII
not much let4Id the growth and prosperity Oh
de city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Colonel McS}y has been applying to con-
sulai correspondence some of the methods Of
bu>hwhacliug. and ii is understood that the
State Department yearns for his resignation.
The revival of the iron trade, after so many
years of great depression, is one of the most
cheering signs of better times. The revival
is genuine. and bids fair to be permanent.
Thi, is the universal testimony of thc manu-
fac'ulors and dealers whose views are given
elsewhere, and who see light now for the
first time after a long aud dTcaTy night.
An occasional core spondent Of THE TRIB-
UyE, writing from the wino-eTowIng region
OF France. POINTS out ia another column the
already existing demand for American vinc-
which alone have proved able to resist the
raNages of the plyl0xeIa. The probability
that during the next two years extensive M
poltatious of these vines Will be called for
by the French wInc-erowers renders our cor
respondents remarks OIL tie sui ject OF especial
interest at tie present time.
A letter from our correspondent; in Montana,
printed on another page, presents the peculiar
difficulties attending The mining of silver in
the Colorado and Boulder districts Of that
Territory. new effort j. BOW making TO
develop the mines of this region. and some
interesting explanations are given OF the com
piicatcd processes 10 be employed in reducing
the refractory ores. The attempt is important,
as large interests will be advanced by its
success.
Neither the reformers nor the politicians
can lind any fault with the Postmaster
Generals order concerning political assess
ment,. He declares that his subOrdnates can
not be REQUIRED to make subscriptions to
political objects, but are. of course, at liberty
to do so ii they choose and further, that
any postmaster may refuse Ia subscribe with
out affecting his tenure OF office. In other
words, the postmaster is an American citizen,
and can do as he pleases.
Ex-CongresSman Thomas c. Plat is the
chairman of the Republican Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
omnaemcnts ano alee,lnas 90 Nlohl.

Ac,pEMY OF MCsIc-2 and 3 ; opera 0'''''
D.Tyis TurArRy-2 and :: Newport 90, rouae
nm AVENUE IuEAuE-l:SO ana = wv"
p.rr Ia mn = and :: Crushed IraseNp or1 q
S1N TpANtIs,o MINsIRELs OPERA n"' 81
sT.~m,nn TrrATRF-l:30 and :: " Na',, >, partner
TSloS ~yrAuu IHEAlsF--l;lo ana ;r-,tSs,, po..t"
WNlA,ks fnFAIEt-lSo ana -
.,,rpr-,~ INSTITUTE EXhl i,ion. Day anu H'0'''7
Cuurnfnlsc IfNfI-e D.. ". ihtu '''''''
- K frsi GARDUN-tonctft-
~ NoI, 4. tANIT DAY ana tF'h''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

mittee, and has his hand firmly on the pulse
of the campaign. What he saws elsewhere o,
the feeling throughout the state Is haseu
therefore upon the best of knowledge. IL re-
fleets the strong condolences that all KepuDi'-
cans have. hu, It represents also the 7hreWu
determination which all Republicans Ought To
have. thlt the victory shall come by hard
work. and not 10y trusting in Democratic us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
rnslnces Noilrrs.

"NDfRNEY BRAND
INV f'vavs '"Ni'-N''' N''>'
BrrNFTr's Cocaine Kills daudrua aliays IT.
rifation and promotes The vigorous growth Of h'ir
ROCkwOnn's PUOToGR Apis az Newly ork ana
VICINITY l.ouri-f ~ciio>l 0Xlu 20 $50. IL lnonsl.
MurOr's COP LIVER on AND LIME.-fer-
H. .. .s.. Boon taking cod iNt Dl NI Doe rcis'f 10
Team at r .or bias succe,0c from directions q" sever
nj -0rl CONT nsr combine the pure oil ana nilr
I'm .c m.uaci pleasant o. TIE tise Ahulta t''s
ir r .t.f ANTS ere fruf wonderful Very n'nN '"f--
who's e.f. pronounced hope cs- aud who lan ''h
tiD .I.lr ODD 'Hs n4- time wilApnt mara cf c Nr,
en- r.t cured fhf- p1rtnn. '' ~nft ana t' W
con Ii. Manufactured Only by A. q. NJ iiHf chemist n's
tou. stid Pos ti .tu.-i.ts.
rnuUNE EXTRA No. 40
Corf.r u lf,s ana fullest information about the new 81
vll.,aIons ot colorado ana tle Resources OF eS's
Price 40 cents.
NlGrc.s
TIN TmN'H.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Ex-CongresSman Thomas c. Plat is the
chairman of the Republican Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Ncm- 1)ods Daily Gri3lllae.
FOUNDED ny HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

The Minnesota Democrats. after struggle
of two DAYS, have finally determined, by a
majority vote, that they are III favor OF
the views held by the hard-money wing
But the resolution. as finally adopted Is
plainly an attempt to conciliate the SOFT
money element with double-faced phrases
1t holds that gold and silver com Is the
money of the Constitution. and that all paper
currency should be convertible into CON- nut
adds the familiar motto of the iniiatlohis's-
that g its volume should be regulated nv ,ne
business Of the country" 1t demands aiSo
the unlimited coinage of gold and slVei'
There Is fierce plank for Free trade
Owing to the fact that the Democratic party
of Minnesota suffers from Il sad insniilciehcl
of votes. the platform Is only of importance
as showing what Democratic sentiment Is III
Che Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Confederate 10 Union soldiers without inviting lis
aster. They viii find ont presently that they ara
themselves no exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Mr.. Cyrus Field gives the public come
further remarks on the behavior OF MI
Tldon. in n letter which will be found
IN our columns tits morning. Mt
Field 40 doubt does well to spread Ills
complaints before the world. Governor lllden
is a public character. As the Claimant OF the
Chief Magistracy of the United States, ana
perpetual candidate of the Democratic patty,
even his foibles are of general concern, ana
even his business Quarrels may he properly
exposed to the keen, bright sunlight OF pun
LEFTY. Besides, it is always interesting 10
know lust what he thinks OF Colonel Pelton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Colonel Mcsny has been applying to con-
sulai correspondence some Of the methods OF
bu>hwhacliug. and il i understood that the
State Department yearns for his resignation.