davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
BU1LpozIYG IA TIE BAY STATE.

Morbid anatomy has its value to the medi-
cal student. The Massachusetts election is a
useful lesson to personal politicians. If it has
been one of the most unsavory canvasses IN
our history it Is not easy to see how 1T could
have been otherwise. 1t is only fair to say
for the Republican party that if 1t occasion
ally fell into the methods of the adventures.
headed by the great adventurer of them all,
it could hardly help itself. Seldom has there
been campaign in which the air was so foul
and thick with personal imputatlons. If 1t be
asked who began them, we are afraid that the
answer must be-the General and his iugle-
men. What General Butler deserves credit
for, is persistence and hard work. If he had
only possessed a good cause he might have
done even better He might possibly have
been Govern0r-clcct at this moment, and Tull
of satisfaction TO safety. But he had nothing
but General Butler to begin WITH and so he
has nothing but General Butler to end with.
So much for a mere surface estimate of this
curious election. There is n moral deeper
down which it would be a shame to miss Ii
is an old and hackneyed point, but we must
he excused for once more adyerting to 1t. 10
speak plainly, what General Butler undertook
to do was to widen class distinctions, to Gre
ate or strengthen i'll feeling between the rich
and the poor, and we must add the well-edu-
Gated and the ignorant. Himself n capitalist,
and pretty large one. himself considerable
holder of manufacturing stock, he went about the
State denouncing capitalists and misrepresent-
ing manufacturers, and squarely telling the
workngmen that they were oppressed and
wronged constantly and as a class. This dcma-
gogism was tn, more dangerous because Gen
eral Butler had money in his pocket, ard used
it freely. Poor are always much I'M
pressed when q rich man tells them that
they are wronged by the rich. There Is
n vague notion that he intends 10 do
something t. relieve the necessities which he
so wildly lectures, while usually nothing can
be further from his interior purpose. Many
Massachusetts, voters were doubtless taken III
by General Buffers seductive talk but it is
encouraging to find that such large plural
ity of them were proof against it, This Mas
sachusetts election has really done much to
expose the whole batch of labor sOphistrics
which have proved so vcxatious and so dam
gerous. From this point of view 1t may be
regarded with unmixed complacency. General
Butler complained that the mechanics and
other workingmen of the State were bull
dozed by their employers. If they were. they
do not seem to know it. Nowhere iii the
country have these MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the employers and the employed be-
come political issues as they have in Massa-
chusetts and the result speaks well for the
| common sense OF BOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

taken up by the statesmen who supply opin-
ions and policies from the establishment III
Fourteenth-st. Tammany Hall has no prin-
ciples and no prejuiiccs. 1t will hurrnh to-
morrow for the candidate whom it damned
yesterday; and if it can be made TO
see that its advantage lies in yield
ing TO the seductions of the Claimant
no regard for appearances, no fogGy notions
of consistency or decency, will impede the
rapidity of its conversion. Ii dropped Tweed
when there was nothing more to be made by
clinging to him; it dropped Tilden when he
no longer satisfied its demands; 1t will drop
John Kelly if il should see better chance OF
getting plumber by going over to Mr. liden'
After all. Mr.. Tldcn holds too much patron
aye in the New-York City Offices to he con-
sdered out of Kelly's way, or out OF our way
inst vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
5nor, 10 aopernsfmcnIs.

hSrsfNlN1s- Sd PdOe-6th column
BANKING AND FINASCIAL-7h PdCc-31 column. ,...
RANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-7h PdGe-Oth Co'uu'
BANkRUIT NOTiCEs-3d Pd0e-ith column
fCARI AND EOcNs-S0 PG1c-0th column.
BreIxFes CHANCES Sd PG0e-4th column
BUSINESS NoTCKs-4M PG0e-lst conmh
CoPARTNERsIIP NOTIChs-6h PGqe--3d column
(oRfORAuOS NoTCEs-3a PGTe-4th column
DANCING ACADEMiEs-6M Pgge-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M p or 6h column
TiNANCIAI-7M PaQr- 9th and 9th Columns
CRATES AND FESDERs Oh PGQe-3d column
HELP WAN1rr,- 6h Pagf-5th column
Icr CREAM-3d Page 4th column.
INSTRUCTION Gu Page-2d ana Sd columns
Law scHooIs-6h Pace-3d comm.
LOST AND fOUND-3d PGpe-4ih column.
MARBLE AND sLATF MANTEIs-3d PGJe-1lh colu'nn'
MARrIAors AND DkAHs-5h PtQe-6th column. r.,,
NscFIIANEoUs- SO Pcge-4th column; sm faGe-o'n
and 9th columns.
NV PusIIc aTioSs-Gh Pags-lst column.
PRoPosAIS-6N PG1s-5th column.
kFAI fsTArt- Sd FGge-4th column
eAyINGs BANKs-7M Page 9th column. - -,
61IA1ioNs WAsThI-M ALks-CN PSgs-oln column
FsMAIFs- Gu P~0r- 18th rounn
SPECIAL NoIICEs-5h Page Gin "oirnu - , ..,,
r1lAhfOA1h 81 X 1LHoADs-Oh PHge-Su anu NJ"
columns.
E1HAkYRs-O CEAS-3d P00r-5 column
IL ACTfIs- Oh age Sd column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
PERSONAL.

Miss C0lenso, daughter of the distin-
gushed Bishop OF that name. writing work which
not many Young women would undertake-a history Of
the late Zulu war.
Professor Nordenskj0ld will not reach Eu-
rope the end of Marcn. aud canuot. therefore,
noped describe his expedition at the coming meeting "
the British Royal Geographical Society.
The future Queen Christina of Spain is Il
wise and kindly young lady. She has begged her be-
trOthed TO far possible In the expenses
of their wedding festivities and the money to
the sufferers by the late Hoods In Spain.
Mr.. Gladstone has gained the appreciation
Of al economical people by recently travelling on the
Continent not in the grand Seigneur style. but with Mr.
Cooks convenient coupons. This is worthy OF the
sirong-mnded economist who corresponds ON postal
cards
Miss Dudu Fletcher, the clever and pretty
author OF Kl-met" anu other novels has disguised It Is
SAID all the matchmaking mammas In Rome by becom-
Ing engaged to grear matrimonial prize Lord Went
worth. A. Lady Wentworth tins brilliant and sparkling
you, K woman VIII doubtless only more charming.
To be hoped VIII give up the literary work
VI which she has shown so much promise.
OF Senator Chandler's devotion TO his fam
fly, ex-senator Ramsey speaks warmly. relating espec-
tally Mr. Chandler saved his daughters life at the
risk Of bis one night IN their then residence
Ia Washington. escaping gas ned the house aud
ignited. Mics Chandlcr-now Mrs Eugene Hale-was
alone In part Of the house that filled with flame
when the Senator enveloping his head In q blanket,
dashed through the rc aud rescued his daughter who
escaped unharmed, though her father badly
burned that ne bore the scars To his death.
OF Prince Bismarck In his youth very
pretty and romantic story Is told In rambe through
the Tyrol he met lovely young peasant maiden with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
Robinson feels hurt. We'll, he is hurt.

Somehow the Democrats don't seem 70 get much
comfort out oil the fact that Mississippi Is SUI solu'
Tilden will decide IN a day or two whether he
Will cOndOne il or not
There seems to be a decided prejudice against in
come-tax lodging among the citizens OF the Solid
North.
Pelton thinks Brother Henry is a most melan-
chCly failure as manager.
The Democrats are already talking about recov-
ering what they have lost by behaving with great
wisdom during the coming session OF Congress.
They intend 10 show fruits meet for repentance;
but there are grave doubts whether repentance a.
ter death can secure salFa'oh'
The Solid North does not agree with Ben Hill in
his definition of treason.
Butler says he is happy. and Massachusetts says
ditto. which is a perfectly lovely end of bitter
rumpus.
The night before election Dorsheimer said to
correspondent of The Louisville COarier-JogrRGl /:
"Auy way you fix it, we have Uncle Sammy on the
hip What are going to do about 1t why start
either Field or a Bayard boom and run it right
through TO glory" Not if Tilden knows himself,
Mr. Dorsheimer. John Kelly has hit him singing
thwack on the nose. and your Uncle Samuel Is not
the kind of man to submit without paying back IN
the same style.
Robinson carried DannemOra township. That
ought TO entItle him to a free ride Smith Weeds
railroad.
Wade Hampton takes q curious view OF Southern
solIdity. He said recently that the South was
merely solid for home rule and the Democratic
party, but not solid against the North. BY this
time he has discovered that the North solid
against the South because of the Souths unanimous
devotion to home rule and the Democratic party,
for when SOutherner says home rule he always
means State sovereignty.
The nomination is Tllden's if he wants it. and
NJ Ill he speaks all booms for other candidates are
II waste OF wind.
Will you run for President, General Butleri
Secretary Sherman is said to have written a letter
TO member of the Ohio Legislature declining to be
n candidate for the United States Senatorshp. He
saws his position is the same as 1t was on the
Governorship. He is not candidate but IL is too
early to say what he would do If the Republican
members of the Legislature should agree unani-
mousy to offer him the position
1t is the fitness of time say ta-ta to the alleged
Hancock boom.
Yazoo voted 10 approve the murder of Dixon. Of
course. The best citizens" were in the majority.
How does it strike you now. Mr. Hendricks Do
you think Indiana is enough of a pivot" TO force
you into the first place on the Democratic ticket
next year If you do YOU have the proud satisfac-
ton of possessing an idea which no other man in
the country can lay claim to. New-York is the
pivot and Mr.. s. Jones Tilden holds mortgage on
il for its full value. Indiana stands good chance
for the second place with Mcdonald, English and
Blue Jeans Williams TO choose from. In this part of
the country there feryent hope that the latter
will be the man selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

no fol, deeply in love- and for whose hand he
.hort,v proposed. Her father. wealthy peasant
and n strong Catholic, refused 10 mar'y DIS
daughter 20 a Protestant ana tne yo"nk DIS
,narok soreiy erieved, tore himself away rev
vsa,s after the fair Tyroiese, having meanwhe mar
ia n Catholic died at sazburg. she left daughter
In whom tho great Chancellor has always tasen a
kindly Interest She was lately nhrreu hnu III ,nco
has sent ner MS goou WISHES ''
gfti
The Duchess of Montrose IL picturesquely
described nv The London World as sitting three
legged stool IN a brilliant peignofr. and In business
like manner milking BEAUTIFUL Aiderney COW. me
World goes on to say: The occurrence happened dur
ing the recent Second Octber Meeting al Newmarket
WHITTIER the valuable COW In question, for whom
Ter Grace gave something ike SlOo was sent
With spccia instructions as feeding and milking dur
inc tho iourncv On being informed Of its safe arrival,
Tho Duches sent request 10 Aeck Taylor her husbands
trainer the COW MIXED AZ one ~ D hnana n.1
TAYLOR nor his head lad was an ydn a. ,ns y. 80
rbereunon The Duchess, who was IN the MIDST OF ne,
toilet. hastily slipped on ps'g,c", ~" erntrencea
milkmaid -.
Colonel John Hay, at the enthusiastic meet
ana, Ia, ,re.k NJ the ,oldlers ana sailors OF Cuyahogs
County ONO made pleasant httle Speech III ""i'" ~
said: Like thousands OF others. went where was
sent and did what was ordered. without gaining any
fame or glory without undergoing any especla pfNa'
lion ord wthont establishing any claim upon the con-
alteration or gratitude Of my fellow-ctzcns ana "n'h
I was mustered out of the Army rewarded the NAuo"
"a acquitted OF any debt toward me hencefortn anu o
ever In fact the balance was largely on the ohef sue
Now the case OF those who suffered WOUNDS anu
In the service, Il, Of course, wholly oiuereu.. De"
Tho mon vybo have lost limbs on the battlefield who
oarry rebel lead In their bodies whose health has Deen
broken I'm rebel prisons take of my hat ana DOW my
head The Nation can never 30 TOO mucn Ior tn"S1
vino nave done and suffered 30 much for Us. But
think sneak tie sentiments Of the vast majority OF Inc
men " no went In and out with whole SKINS WIEN
say they AJAX 10 fayors from anybody by virtue OF
their military service. lIond appiausc.l lnsS WIZ
Glad to they could whether IL was much VI ny
liz. they had good time doing II, and Cncle Stm Is
welcome TO all the profit. II there vas any
LONDON, Nov. ga Berlin telegram says
the Duke Brunswick being desrous OF securing tue
succession Duchy to the Duke OF Cumberland in-
tends to appoint bin cO-regent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

The interest of the first performance of the
New-York Philharmonic CLUB Mt Cnickerrg Hall Lass
evening centred chiefly the debut Miss FlOrenes
Copleston. young pianist who had played sucers
fully abroad that much expected OF her her ap-
pearanoe here. These expectations were not dsap
pointed She has an excellent technique, full power
full tone and through all her work gives evidence OF
refined aud intelligence. In the minor concerto
OF Bach these qualities were especially evident sac
exhibited Judgment aud scholarly feeling that were
surprising In OF her years. While her performance
lacked somsIhing OF the ripeness that viii COME Wiz
tue sentiment pure, the reyerenco
for the intentions OF the composer evidently siucer
that the promise Tor rich future plainly held forhs
and Miss Copleston must be welcomed at least, y
useful and dclightful pianist.
The rest OF tho performance was excellent MISS
Ilenno, who improves steadily. sang some GERMAN
songs delehtuly Tue club gave spirited performances
Of Beethoven 1uintctte and new ouartete Ny Grieg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
THE NEWS ms MOANING.


FoRrlGN.-Prcsident Daz. Of Mexico, saws he VIII
not favor any particular candidate in the Presi-
Dental contest. - The captured ironclad Iluas-
car has been towed TO Valparaiso. == 1t Is pro-
posed to place all the Belgian railways under Gov
eminent control. == The Ottoman Minister of
Foreign Affairs has refused to appoint Baker facha
Governor of the district Of Erzeroum.
DoMrsTIC-The latest returns make few chances
in the result Of the elections; in Virginia the Re
pudiators viii have a small majority in
the LEGISLATURE; in Pennsylvania the Repub-
lcan majority will be from $1,000 to $1,000.
60 The latest returns of the election in New
York state make Cornell's majority from $4,000 to
40 600 the result upon the rest of the State ticket
Is III doubt the vote is very close; there is a
chance for the election Of the Republican candi-
dates. 80 Secretary Sherman has declined to he a
candidate for Senator in OHIO. 60 The obsequies
of Senator Chandler took place at Detroit.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Full returns show that
Robinson's vote IN this city is 5s,5is. CornelFs
45.OlO and Kely's 40, 1873. The leading candidates
on the Anti-Tammany county ticket were elected.
Three aud possibly tour Republican Senators
were chosen. - In Kings County Robinson
had 1l,516 plurality and the entire Democratic
ticket for city and county Offices was successful
60 General Hooker's funeral took place. -
Patrick Moran was shot by Thomas DAILY in o
Harlem barroom. - Two men were stabbed in
Worth-st by drunken ruilan. == Gold value
of the lcgai-tender silver dollar 412l2 Grains)
s921 cents Stocks opened excited and higher
later declined and closed dull and steady.
Tur WEATnER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy and partly cloudy weather. witt
light rains or snow. Thermometer yesterday
Highest, So lowest. 260; average, 32ss0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
amusemrn,s ano Snssnnus d. Niahl.

pAIr's THEATRE" Wives" ,,,,,,
fIIrr AvF~rN THEATsE-Opera Boufe. :" La Fii'
de Nine. Angot." xu,
BIyTEIrs nisArRR-"T The Tourists In the Pullman
Palace Car" . . Mia, oro ,
LEXINGTON AVENUE OrEPA HousE-"H NJ; :; phaioie'
NV N1k A ukIFr-" The bohemian oirL
NETWORK ClRcUs-No. $50 Broadway.
pam IIu sfSb-" Fritz IN Ireland - x-.r.o,r
sar FRANtisCo MN~TREls' OrERA hOush-'"'s''
ST.xntRp IuEATRr-" II. NJ. : Pinafore"
TsIo~ SQUARE French Flats
HAIIACK's iHEA1Rh-"Our Girls.
AMERICAN ART GALLKRY-Ex hihition. -, ,,,-o,,rr
AMERICAN neutrality-suspicious., DAY vi" A'N"'-s'
BULLION CHM ROoMs--lecture'
CHicKERISG EAiI--Lecture - pA...,,
erTiSwAf HALF r. NJ: SYMPHONY n'"'"ir'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

While Detroit yesterday celebrated with due
solemnity and heartfelt regard the Obse-
auies of Senator Chandler, tins city paid the
last tribute of respect to General Hooker.
There was much expresslveness In the pres
ence around the soldiers bier of those who
had fought with him in Mexico. knew him as
a pioneer in California, or followed him
through the storm and smoke of battle in the
Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

next two mr. three DAVIS He has already been
informed upon thigh authority . that the defeat
Of his party in this State might nave
been avoided If he had only followed the ADVICE
given HIM some weeks ago by the same authority I'd
withdraw from the Presidential field. lie Is to'o
that though his position in National politics
would have been no better than it IL now,
no would have had the credit OF having
voluntarily abdcated the position from which he
has now been driven in discredit Mr. Iilden
should ponder this well. And since he Is
now about as dead politically IA he can De-
and cannot commit political suicide. 1t might
be well for him to blow his own Drains
out or somehow make way with himself, 80 as 10
avoid the dscrrdit of dying from some vulgar
natural cause. Only if he does We beg no won't
" lash his own corpse TO anybody, as they say he
has been doing for it seems to create hard ieeilns
Norristown subscriber has ascertained that the
official figures of the ordinary expenditures Of the
Government for 1S7l'7J and 1S76I77. rs given in
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC. differ from those embodied
IN the report of the Secretary of the Treasury for
1873 page IN and is anxious TO have the dscrep-
ancy explained. The difference Is palpable. Inc
table in the Secrctarys Report gives gross expendi-
lures without regard to character. The table IN
The ALMANAC includes ordinary as distinguished
from extraordinary expenditures. In 1874 the
difference is 81 800 900, being the amount OF ~
vestments made by the Treasury for the benefit OF
Alabama claimants. As this Is an extraordinary in-
yestment and has nothing whatever to dowith ordi-
nary movements il is excluded. In 1879 the dIiler-
ence between the two tables ~ 1928. 3d. being the
amount paid TO British claimants under treaty
which has nothing to do with ordinary movements
In 1876 the difference is $6641,2 S7 26, being the
amount paid during that year on awards under the
Alabama Treaty. The figures in IHE ALMANAC are
invariably taken from the table at the beginning OF
the Secrrtarys Report, which Classics all the pay
ments and enables one to discriminate between Or
binary and extraordinary expenditures. Our Nor
ristown friend must swear by his Almanac. and not
at it.
NJ. Iittre has been unburdening himself OF opln-
ions very comfortable to the American mind. lie
thinks that the centre of culture Will In time move
from the Seine to the banks of the HUDSON that the
ruling language Of the future will be English.
and its chief seat Of learning viii be in the United
states The people of Boston who chance to Cd
serve the Frcnchmans predictions VIII doubtless
set him down as a man of singular Ignorance ana
STUPIDITY when he talks thus encOuTagingly OF New
York. After the Anglo-SaxOn, as governing races
~ LIttr6 places the Russian and the Spanlsh-to
the latter conceding the possession OF the South
American Continent. NJ. Litti6 is assuredly near
right when he declares that America Will develop
without injury to the nations whose frontiers she
may touch: but il is not cas- To concur III INC
similar statement he makes in regard to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

The probability that the granaries of this
port may not be capacious enough for the sup
plies of Western corn arriving daily, affords
satisfactory evidence of the abundance with
which the Nation has been blessed The
Great West need not, however. have any mis-
givings. The enterprise of this city will prove
equal to the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
BnYlucss No1rts.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,,,,
Buy always toNphs',h ~
RFPUBIICANs AND DEMOCRATs.-Ladlcs anu
rentlem,p en- be al footing bv ho's
80 =, o.. fr,r, - $50 MILLER & co, 20 West l4th-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

Secretary Sherman's prompt refusal to be
candidate for Senator in Ohio ought to SIM
pity greatly the selection of some prominent
man, upon whom the Republicans can unite. No
Republican Legislature would overlook Mr..
Sherman's claims but as he declines to en-
ter the field the choice will naturally fall on
one whose acceptance is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

There are many indications that the reign
Of Beaconsield is nearly over. Not the least
dgnificant of these Is the open accession of
Lord Derby to the Liberal ranks. 1t is rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

rTANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NV YorK-No 1.23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st: No. sos West Twcnty-thrd-st.. corner
Tiehth-ayc: No. 76O Third-avc, corner Forty
teventl-st: No. So East Fourieenth-st.; corner
Ipion-souaTe: No. 2.3S6 FOmth-ave. liaIlem.l
NAsnINGTO&-No. 1.322 i-st
JONuON-NO. PC Bedford-st., Strand.
pAMs-No. 9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

Although the Ottoman Government is sup
posed to be tottering it has had independence
enough to refuse the British Ambassadors re-
quest to make Baker Pacba Governor of the
Erzeroum district. AS this province adjoins
the new Armenian frontier of Russia. it is
obvious that Sir Austen Layard desires to
place his countryman there for political as
well as administrative reasons. Unless 1t was
prepared to break openly with Russia the
Porte could hardly be expected to acqmesce
Ia this scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

any 1RlntxF Maj Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-NTTKlY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S3peran.
VrTKIY TelBI'NF Mail Subscribers. - per annnm.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

Irrespective of its intrinsic justice. the sue
cessful operation of immediate emancipation
n this county might have taught the Spanish
Government that such would be the best
course to pursue in Cuba. Instead, the bill
introduced yesterday in the Cortes liberates
the slave but places him for successive terms
under the patronage of his master and the
Government AS this mild word implies II
system OF enforced labor which would not be
tolerated mere or in Western Europe. it is
clear that Spain is laying the basis of further
troubles.-The promised reforms in the general
government of Cuba may do some good but
the Spanish Government has, unfortunately
let pass the time when it might have saved
Cuba from comparative ruin and rendered it
loyal and tranquil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
Ne.p.llors Dil;lu Gribnnr.

FouNcED eY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

The Solid North does not agree with Ben Hill in
his definition of treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

The nomination is Tllden's if he wants it, ant
NJ Ill he speaks all booms for other candidates ar
a waste of wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

Mr.. Tilden will get some valuable political in
formation and grea, deal of advice ii he will only
read the ID. .noeratc newspapers carefully for the