davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

and II shall duty Of the Secretary OK the
provide FOR such interchange, and 10 caus e NAV
coined such amount OF standard silver dollars as uI
be necessary from time 20 Time IN ORDER 10 leet .ho
demand for such dollars and That al proys1uS :" cb
law fixing limiting the amount TO De coneu oi sucn
standard silver dollars. be- and the same are heeoy to
MT KING Dem, La). from the Committee on Epi-
demc Diseases reported the bill 20 Increase the EN-
cienoy OF the National Board OF Health Placed on inc
the House. at o'clock, went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
The pending amendment striking ont the olanse appro-
prlang $4,000 for CHARGES dAhaires ana dlpoin''o
officers abroad defeated.
Mr. BLACKBURN dem, XVI offered an amendment
providing that II any Envoy EItaordnary, absent
one the salary OF such officer shall be so per cent
of the amount APPROPRIATED the other 90 per cent 10 oe
covered into the Treasury. Rejeoted-yeas' % !
Nr' BLACKBURN also offered an amendment, pro-
vidlng that no diplomatic or consular Oilccr slail re-
cciye any pay or compensation Guf.E ns S s 1ness
Is Dy order OF the Secretary OF state l
Mr. BLACKBURN moved to decrease the appropria-
tion for The salary Of Secretary Oh Legation A' Jun"
Rather amnging little Dialogue hero roo place be-
tween Messrs. BLACKBURN and SINGLETON (Dtmr
sm5etop suggesting that il would be better Tor Mr.
Blackburn aud his constituents n inat gent tuln uA
stronger religion, conviction than anybody Thought OF
rrrdliiuO him with, and 3lr b ackburn retortnC
vim The nuery whether Nj. Singleton was parading
himself as an encoura gng frigh fn example OK re-
lcious conviction. The amendment wds rejected,
Sir. FROST Dem. Mol opposed the entire diplomatic
system. - ,,--,, n, d
In the course Of n short debate. Mr.. AIKEN Dem,
c. created good deal of amusement by stating hat u,
mad made ejaculation and had discovered tlat twenty
eight members consumed II per cent or all the me Of
the House. OF the remaining m" per cent was con
sumcd by SOuthcrn men, 10 per cent by one from hch
gan OIiuliug 10 Sir. COugcrl, and the remainder by
Northern Democrats.
Mr. cox dem. y. " said he had opposed again ana
again the useless diplomatic system by which the Ireas
ury was depleted, ami for which the Government re-
crvcd adequate con pcnsauon or eeryces rendered
without diopo,ng ~ the bill the committee rose, ana
the House, az 4:l5, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

I'm the House to-day, under the call of States,
the following bills etc. introduced and referred
By Mr.. HERBERT Dstn., Alal, by rcques-prcscrib
ing and defining the manner Of guaranteeing to each
State "A republican form Of government. II provides
that whenever the President snail ascertain that there
exits In any state q controversy brtween two organ
lied bodies each claiming 10 De the Legislature OF such
si,te ana sucb controversy cuunot be determined Il,
the lawfully constituted authorities OF such STATE with
out military force, he shall Communicate the
tcrmue winch, II either OF the Two bodies Is the Legs
Ey Mr. HAWLEY Rep. Conn -Proposnp An amend
rnent 10 thu prov ding that bll proposing 10
amend OF the Revised Statutes s4all recte the
language Of the statute 80 amended
By Mr. WAII rep, Conn.j-lielating to the unload
By Mr. KOBERTsON Dem. LA. )-ReaGrming and APP
plying the Monroe Doctrine. IL recitcs hat
Whereas IL Is an admitted scicntho fact that tide
level canal OF sufficient width across Panama would
change the cour-r Of the CUT stream and thereby
freeze out ap English speanng Nation aud
chief foreign market which loss would counter
balanced by the markets opened oy an nterooeanc
RSsoloed etc., That we cmphatically reafTm the Mon
roe Doctrine. aud shat will bring IS 10 against
the inhuulan gns OF France thus attempting 10
destroy her chief European rival and injuro the com
merce Of the Quilted States.
Referred 10 tAo Committee on the uteroeeano Canal
BY Mr.. cox. Dem, y. " Providing tor celebrating
the huudredth Anniversary ~ the Treaty Peace
and the Recognition OF American Independence by
hOding international Exhibition or Arts. Manufac-
and Products oi the Sol and Mines ia The City Of
BY Mr.. MORTON Dem. N Y.)-To a uniform
standard OF value. Tue tex OF The bin Ia as follows;
Whereas, Under the Constitutional power 10 coin
money aud regulate the value thereof. Congress
established common unit Of value aud provided for the
free of gold cOus conforming thereto and has
funer provided that the coinage OF the standard silver
dollar which is intended and ought TO be the equivalent
OF the said unit OF vaine therefore II ought o. secure
ana forever MAINTAIN tue equality OF tho sad SILVER
dollar with the unit OF value
BE u eHdOted, Tina, the gold and silver COINS or the
Uuted which are full eqaltender shall her"
be INTERCHANGEABLE at their lawful value etner oi
the her demand Of any doldcr thereof az The 0irt
OF the Assistant Treasurer IN thr Cily ni N.w-fHik
when presented IN sums Of tIOO or muiLpls thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

pcatou has elapsed and no application has been made
during such time by the person assessed ne IA cOncuue
in like and cannot legally resist the pay Vi
the ..
Thtrd-As TO assessments now made on whlon ,he "a =
vet collected II the time for making appchton
for deduction OF debts has elapsed the person as
sessed can apply within the time prescribed By law anu
the must act on such eppcatlon as the5 az
required TO do I'm which the applicants dseesseu
for personal property other than bank SHARES, 10
FOurLh-HOders OF shares IN state Danes, ~ ~
statutes now stand are not entitled to any denucOh vi
account Of debts.
Fifth-The inequalities which the statutes res1
10 The assessment and taxation bank shares are ia,
volved by reason Of the late decision OF inc O n,c
States Supreme Court matters for the eon-lut
of the la making power aud II Is 90 be assumeu tna.
snch reed al provisions will be made for the az
and taxation Of bank shares both National ana Stau ~
harmony with the rule established by that decisloh' AS
win fully met the emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, March 10 The following BUS
uess WAS Transacted In thc supreme Court OF the United
statca today
ON motion If Attorney General Deven- w. N Bookne ~
Wtnrhrster *. admitted 90 practice were also
u+urV e. Thatcher Of Pueblo, Col. on motion OF W. H.
smith and Edward Kont IT,, u Day Ridge " r. ON motion
20 iss~iSuia f. Jones widow &c. plaintiff IN error.
apt " r Blackwell Prom Louisiana This controversy
Io.Aies TO the tax property payable upon certain
gsyssed viii COSTS and remanded for further pro
ceedings IN omAofy hereto Mr Justice Harlan deuy
er,d tie opniou. 1923. Edward j. Gay appel
ANT AIT Charles T. Alter, q AL Appeal IRON
I0uls!.na ARMED with costs and interests.
MIR Justice Bradley delivered the opinion.
No ls8-MruW Il. Fetas, phntn In error agt John COch
rem and W. usey receivers; from louHena- AilIin~i
in part and reversed IN part the defendant In
error To pay tho costs In thls count MI
O. smith appellants. etc, Agt- ~s7la {. Aver. ct
al and o. 32-Ths appellants RRt No First National
Bank OF Wesb0rO, Mass.; appeal rom iIuiois- reversed
and that the Court "a irrgc 40 cuer DEGREES
directing tho dufondent In error u surrender IA the plant
in crr0r In controversy and oujOnng a other
pa- interfering with tho Rtcs correction OF tho
same Justice Field delivered the opinion. No 100
George Thomas Il al. plaintiffs IN error, Rg Tho West
Je sey RAILROAD COmpsny-Appea from Pcnnsyl 'anl on
error rn cred INTO contnct with this Mulyis and Glass
boo aroad which tho West Jersey Railroad Company Is
HE whereby they became The ssees OF that rail
road and ~ franchises for period Of tWouty years
t tanrd pTOyisO apusiinR that the lease
eunIuabe by tho railroad up9ny at any time
anon three notice 20 the esseee. and that In tn
event such Termination" 'rh'stos should 10 chosen u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

si.rtg,f CouRr-CHAMbkt,- DAnios J.-cplrt oDsns AZ
1890 a.. Calendar called az o. NJ o. 30 p: BY I,
49, II. "a 81 sj, l25 100 l,t ~ ~ ~ ~, ~
ais ana l7 8lR $40 800 SOL 80 3,s 32j $50 $40 $751;
3.2 1913. $50. 8al, $40. 3tl, Sl2
GRYERAL TERN Adjourned until April 7.
SlptnOe touKI-ttf TENN Adjourned Tor tho term
--tmtil c. our oucus at 10 a. ln.Ca.en-
OAR GA led a II a. no day calendar
CoyAoN PLEAs-3ESEAL lEAf. Adjourned Tor the term
SPECIAL TEEM- Larreml e. Court ouenS al ii a. H.
No aay calenGar a..
and IIawc,. JJ.-tCurl opcns o. 10 a. m-AppeaH from
Ot,ler. Nn p Appeals from Iudgnenis.-NO 10. 10 -.
MAINE COUEI-IiIAL IE.M -fAEl l-Adlomhed Tor
par I-Goepp J.-Couu opens az 1880 .. Mos
oSO7 $40 2gul 336l 3t-i i-l 80 !, III - J. 3t4i,
y1i 94gt $3.50 Sis7 8l3s $3.50. JDl 3i02 3iO5, 340J
PAM III-AdOurnrN Tor the tiln.
GryruN ~EssiDNs-PART I-CUNiug line People RVt.
p.,.trt Trnn homicide. Jeremiah sullivan. James Kane.
imrginrv: John Means william Means. Henry shannon,
Thomas brnguan. larceny from the pei SON
pAKt lI-Gnderseeye inc People g. Joseph Kelly
rom. ~ George smith hYul,iao John Daley robbery
iUs p.sua.fino frlDninus assault aud battery; Henry
bae. Jf1n RYAN Thomas Brady, william shoie burglary
ChlrIcs A. kIAuso. sIund larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
GENERAL BUSINESS.
A VETO By GOVERNOR cORNELL-rHE NIAGARA
PARK SCHEME.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TuBUNEI


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, March 29.-GOvernor C0rnell reau
the Legislature lecture tonight on special eg'Hla-
ton which tnat body and several OF lis prede-
cessors well deserved. II has been the haoI
of members for several years to rob GRADUALLY
general laws OF their force by amendments anu
exceptions TO their operations. The Governor TOOK a.
his text n bill 10 except from the commands OF the
general game law, passed in 1879, the waters OF q
NORTON OF Lake Ontario lie vetoed the BILL ana gave
Inc follow ing reasons for his action:
The preservation Of aud hSh has been Tor many
wears a perpeXing subject of legislation The IaSt
Legislature enacted carefully prepared ana compfe-
hcnsive statute to supcrscde the many ana
conflicting laws in force. which was ntendcd'
IA a relief from the constantly recurring demau Is Tor
special legislature in this rerpect The ohet oi ms
hl s 20 release limited portion OF the waters oi Lake
Ontario from the operation Of that act II there ne any
reason for cXpmpUug this section there are
probably equally good reasons for the exemption
of other localities. and u NAV he expected
should this bill take effect, that II viii prove onf the
fOreruuncr Of others of Ike character II the present
law Is not satisfactory II should be made SO oY some
general amendments repealed altogether. TO BEGIN
now by releasing or more localities from Us ploNe-
ions would. ia my opinion, be- unwise and impohuc
The STATE survey COminiS siOu Will report 10 me leg
stature tomorrow favor Of buying The Land around
Niagara Fails site for an international park Ire
Dominion Parliament has now hi before II 10 rst'h-
lsh a similar park on the Canadian Dduk OF Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
the COURTS.
A CLERGYMAN SUED FOR SANDER.

\ ILINiFI Vt " 1II+U 1 VIt 0IIIA.'I I'+It'
Samuel j. Horton, merchant at HeWletts.
tovuo Hampstead. H. l., has brought SUIT against the
Rev. W ", Maurc, pastor OF the Methodist Church M
lawrence. Tor 900 damages Tor SANDER. Horton
was q member OF Mr MasurGs chLrcn, and treas
ur-r of Che Board IF stewards. lie qunrfeled with the
nlstor over matter ot t. De claiming that the money
had boon pad 100 1r Mcguire, who claimed that Hor-
tons books were n error to that extent. There
church tI,al ara Mr.. N3gre was sustained by the jury,
puf Horton AIMED tluf Is side oi the cosr he'd not
been LrtfU ami Ic aud tlt others withdrew from the
church and ottiu'z-a Protestant ASSOCIATION th"l
a4t u1w bu alrV church. leaving tlr NIgire'a church
with .pibrr-hip ~ ib.ifV. Mr. Horton an hs conf
pllilI --ls fii NJ Magi.rr went about The nrlgh
uoru.o saving thi' bee Was shou,t ia bis business,
afl sold goods ai ut wcl.tf 4ud short measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
XLVIth CONGRESS-IId SESSION.
prcrrAp REpoRT OF PROCEEDINGS

THE WORLDS FAIR BILL BEFORE THE sENATE-IhE
GENEVA AWARD BILL DEBATF-NE" BILLS IN
THE uoUsK-THE MONROE DOcTRINK-DEBAIE
ON THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL
SENATE. .....WAsHINGToN March 20, 1880
In the Senate to-day a letter from the Quarter
General presented advocating the repea' OF
the law regard the payment OF officers Tor ine anu
the restoration OF the allowance OF fuel as II existed 10
fore the passage OF the also, communication from
the PostmasterGeneral. transmitting report OF the
names OF persons employed his Department No de
crease Of force praotcabei on the contrary an IN
crease IS urgently demanded.
Mr. KIRKwOOD CIsep Iowal presented a memorial
Of the Iowa Legislature praying for the passage OF
Mr. HERMAN Dem. N " said he hoped soon to re-
Dor . bill the sulject.
Reports were presented as fOllowsi
Instrucriug Public Buildings 70 inquire
into the condition.. etc. Of the MasGnglon Monument
A%th5Tas the rSmaster General adopt uniform
'3 Ts 4h aSq D si3 B with amendments
MI COCKRELL tDcm., Mol introduced bill proyId-
ing FOR opening trade between the states OF the
Mr C6p%KLISG CRrp.Y - presented a petition Of
tie Buffalo Board Of Trade for an appropriation OF
100000 tor examination ana survey Tor me Oh stJ
water navigation c"nn"clls Lake sup, MOI hiu '"0
NJ ssiss ppl and Red River Of the South ReieIIei:
Mcssrs ALLISON (Rcp., Iowa. and TELLER tRep;
COLI gave ice OF proposed amendments 10 ia. p,4t
raiif ing The u agreement when were olue'e' - W
Tnc niI introduced by NJ KEENAN, Dem. y. ~ to
sqrv of the recognition Of American independence III
| 1ss2 IN New York tlfv, Was discussed.
MI THURMAN Dem, Ohio sad hc would he glad To
see surn an exhibition and see Il succeeds but u"
fhouit this not = wisely conceived BIZ Ia H. Juds-
merf the Only way To mako such ava af,ir success, al
WAS go CpuOint very lew hrH-'Ie "'r'
men nytilabl, for the purpose-aud pay tl"m
n god salary To enable thsu 10 devote thcr "hoe liine
10 n. He Thought thc OH Likely l' '!" 'VN ". NC
owl, wright 10 iic great number OF prrsonS li"-
vIiod ioL III lhe n i'g
Mr. kEREAN tO.a.., y. ~ said the bill had been
gaioln uiL"n -! '",' p,l ,r,n lab.i,t, IN ai,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
My Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Passed Assistant
.in.r w. liter j. S.h is ordered 10 report for exam
ioat..a for promotion Cadet Mid-hiDmau George f.
0lf. .ci ri.d from the Pensacola, Pacific station,
.ud placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
Gocro au0 aooms
wsc s.a,

West S.as
4 SUPERB LOCALITY, l36 % tn-s1,'
- near uth ave. III io'I P',r'" "a ,i4 1 fn
l'.' o. -''.'t .'' p..'-' ,.r,,"'n f1m,iy
.aa... t..., ANA l,iatouce, uleIcep aou1t.o
,),I.f,,l, .r if,. t,,,,,. ,..,i front roons near
~ y,,,t t5af s,07lgsye. opposite Eos,r15re.
,,VALL private american ramy VII let
- neat furnished mons room u gsntct "hl{' ~ 10y
rrl 800 cnry aiouttsi h ana O "'st- CO. ".'' '
.tuts nrs-cn-s no west ID" inst
etn Tt-V "a West D4l-qr rlrlpr floor with
or without private tah.e.
~ lis IT, IL r~ . I'LL r,i.-.7 upo'u'
~ - " CD "i'.-.l1' '''."' ''''' ''' ''
= Hl-Al'lNb -'-H Tee l' t''i ~ - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
Gtlp UJanie0
Grcss Nlakins.

A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER wishes to
N 20 ont by the day 10 it, or take work home
reasonable prices; well recommended AantesS u L. Ai1o
une Uptown Once l2SS Broai~sy,
nRESSMAKER.-A few families to sew Tor
Is good dressmakeri takes breakfast and dlnoer AZ
home - per Iay Address NJ. A. Box l6l Tribune Up0"n
ONCE. ,23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

COOK, WASHER. IRONER.-By German help;
~ snd iron well for city country good ref
Can be at tho PROTESTANT HOME Blu.
REAu. l23 9thavs- fourth house above IOLh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

HOUSEWORK.-AW Welsh girl, able and ac-
tive VINO thoroughly understands all kinds o. household
dulles including milk aud butter ana Is kind 10 children
take place city brst references would
Ike constant home Gail AZ 252 9Th ave, near lothst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

COOK, WASHER and IR0NER.-By a Swed-
~ sh Protestant Cook Washer and roner for city
country s well recommended aud strictly sober and honest
aud good cook city references Ca at 1856 Broad
wnY, between Slst and 92sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

0USEWORKER.-By a neat, tidy, iBteli-
gent Protestant young girl will be generally useful in
family In capacity can good cooking ana Is good
washer and hOner; viii best % recommendations;
lsth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

DARLOR MAID.-By in English Protestant
( pali1r mold would prefer family going to Newpari
nHt class CRY reference n. BOX y Tribune uptown Office,
2t- BrOarWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

- ~ und I~t3uds hs business yc'rs references VIII
De found Hl lg and uuIgug country tItrt4ut A dress
CpACHNAN Box lC3, Tribune Uptown g1..c ,3s Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

WET NURSE.-A respectable married woman
~ Who lost her baby would Ike take baby
nurse distance N tie county Cal for two days
SJ3 Zdaye, TOP floor. back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

NURSE.-A lady about giving up house
~ Keeping wants q place girI f0r girl 10 ye1rs
ola Prola.tlnt so. 3O5 West 2ltnst ~ of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
5iinations Uauteo--females.

COOK.-By most excellent cook In pri.
Nvae family: prefers TO Of town has FIVE years
city reference willing neat and sober Cali at 1885 Broad
way. between 3lst and 32d-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

I AUNDRESS.-Bv Swedish girl, thoroughly
competent. Is a superior family laandress can
star p polish fUte ana do up gentlemeEs shlrS tna
tue carmen style; WILL cook II desired good cy
r.fnr.n.n oil al 2Q2 hill-AYo.. near lsthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

NNASIIING.-l}y young woman without en-
cumbrance 10 fine washuy gentlemen's; excel
entauufre family working for az present can be seen as
hist. rOomi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

/ REANTED.-A situation by a Young girl rs
companion 20 an elderly lady CAL OF address COM
/ PA MON. - M.4t 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

EOACHNAN.--Bv q tirst-cla.s cOachman;
I ur44rarsn1s
worthy FrOt IT
ant taAin. = q ohiert;
country preferred ADDRESS JOHN Box 3d. Tribune Uptown
Nllca. /. DrAaAMay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

/ ADY'S MAID, SEAMSTRESs, &c.--By a
respectable middle attend lady aud or
care OF baby best references. -f5 East olstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

vTHF original SWEDISH, GERMAN and
4 FRENCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, established 1872
Protestgtt Vi % OF a aOnas ami capacirs wanted for
trivate families high wages offered. CHARLIE, r. Nell
SON prom tor corner 27thsi ami 4tniVe Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

| AD1 'S-MAlD-A French maid, who Is an ar
II tise IN haTdlessng, dressing dressmas ana IN all
duties requir lad = maid either land or IN tfav
cling: would prefer to Europe can furnish undOubted
% d and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

COOK and WAITRESS.-By a good cool
~ and waitress small private family have years ref
from last place Can be seen at their employers 80
West l9th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

COOK.-By an excellent Scotch woman, for
~ city or country understands her business perfecty
sober hOnet and industr0us excellent baker and in
every way ft 10 Ill nstclass situation wages moderate
Call at 292 6th-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

W All RESS.-By superior waitress able
W - tto mans place cleans silver iiay dresses
re!.rrnc.s. can AZ NILE. =. POEGES EMPLOYMENT
AGENCN. ]. DO Rroadway, heiwoeu 3lst and 32dst9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-06
THE Veterans held their regular month.
ly meeting last night.

ALARoE party OF Mr.. seymour's personal
and political friends have been in Wash
ington, and while there gave out oracu.
larry what Seymour preferred, and what he
would do in certain contingency. First
OF all, Mr.. Seymour is not candidate for
the nomination, and does not intend to be
under any circumstances. Buff the fight
between the factions in New York con-
tinues, and II Tilden and Kelly refuse to
smoke the pipe OF peace and bury the
tomahawk, and If Tilden is defeated by
the two-thirds rule, and II Bayard fails to
get the support Of Western Democrats be-
cause OF his financial views, and II Thur.
man fails to unite the Eastern Democrats
for a similar reason, and II Pendleton fails
because he hasn't q "bar'l," and II it
is thought Hendricks would prefer 10 sit
on the top OF the fence, and II Hancock
would be Objectionable to the South be.
cause he "ht' for the overthrow OF the
Coniederacy, and II Grant should be nomi.
mated by the Republicans and the estab.
lishment Of the Empire was imminent, and
il ali the children in the Solid South
should be found crying for Seymour,
and II Nj. Seymour's candidacy would
heal all discords in the Democratic party
in New York and elsewhere, and II the
nomination could be rendered In manner
practically unanimous, and II his success
could be guaranteed then, in that case,
and not otherwise, Mr.. Seymour would
condescend to get down off his high horse
and say, with a bland smile: "God bless
you, gentlemen, l am the identical person
YOU are looking for"