davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
PERSONAL.

Richard Wagner in another week will be return.
ing from Naples to his home in Bayreutb. His ltal-
ian visit gave an impetus to his pen, anG the result
IS a pamphlet entitled " Religion and Art"
Nine Theirs, for the purpose of erecting an i'm
posing monument 10 the memory OF the first Presi-
dent of the Third Republic; has paid $4,000 Tor
a plot of ground adjoining the grave OF her husband
in the Perc-la-Chaise Cemetery.
NJ Georges Becker whose " Rizpah" was seen at
the Centennial, has undertaken monster picture
OF the distribution OF flags TO the French Army
July Ia. One of the largest halls IN the lrocacerO
Palace has been opened To him by the Government
for a studio.
The German Crown Prince has been the most pop
uiar OF all the visitors the Passion Play in Ober-
ammergau He stayed out the entire play and af-
terward told the burgOmaster that he should never
forget the performance. for the impression made
upon INN was greater than ne could express. Ii is
already tradition among the OberammergaH peas
aniry that stood in the eyes OF Unser Fritz
when he said those words ana grasped the bifgO'
masters naud.
Mr.. G. W. des Voeux, Governor of the Fiji Islands,
lett Niagara Falls, yesterday, for Toronto, where
he will be the guest of the Marquis of LDrne. lie
sails from San francisco for New-Zealand on Ocio-
Der 23 The roaming life Of al English colonial
officer worthy of frequent prOmoton may be est
mated from the fact that Mr.. des VCeuXs little son
Poppy" his travelling companion, is not quite
five years of age, but has already travelled more
than / 900 miles in bOtn hemispheres
The Princess Della ROcca. Hene's niece, who will
soon publish book about the private life Of the
poet. has had romantic life. Her father was
broker in Hamburg. She was beautiful and ac-
complished and at a very early age married Dutch
merchant who failed in business and soon after
died leaving her and her two children entirely des
titute. She tired keeping a small shop and after
ward was engaged as companion to an arlstocratlc
| foreign lauy sol ,urning III Hamburg. She accom-
panied her TO London, and soon obtained a like
| situation ii the family OF the Duchess of S1her-
| land, where her grIces and musical ACCOMPLISH
ments gave her social position and where t1e Prince
! l.. LA ROcca saw her. loved her and won her.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY OCTOBER Z, 00O

, n,r.,ors ond ascal hapgers-on OF the Treasury "
promote all hazards the deiea. OF 1h native behind
A. Perhaps II is Gsconnectod Win Tue rs -, ihe
between Secretary sDcrman ana ne thors VINO werc
amhers of n syndicate which took from frst 10 a 'as'
$40 the four and OF taS % "s a saw
half er cent bonds The market value OF tue n ooo
Io7 per cent on $40 600 900 would be s79i
$40 600 900 per cent bonds ne thg vy9 Wy ,ot
cate mice would be 1903 900, 600. maxlng, Iv'
nrof, to ,ne holders a loss TO the Government oi
Sss s000CO Only by an examination o, ,,ent viii tt
vouchers nd papers OF the Treasury Depar IL ,s
eve, be asoerained for The people among wnol .n,s .
profi, or portion OF It was div ided IL aecrucu oo
January and Octobtr, 1873 ~. r.
II as The UoyM plainly inimates, tho profits Oh
this transaction are now used as hepupi'c"m 'o'
rupt,on fund Mr. Belmont, as its chief collector
and distributor should b. called to account py h'
party. HIS explanation, however. is already ina'-
fer of rcc,rl. On April 13. 1873. two days later
than the date of the $4,000 contract he wrote 10
Secretary Sherman:
NV ,p s1p take the liberty Of adding few lines 10
nv letter of ioiay IN order to assure you that no qv
ton o rlvalry' no Wish o ssriogl eoasde,aoa Of
ana Eud prOnpis the opinion which venture at 5oui
nNlaton. 70 submit 10 your eareSt a,eo this go
tiaton 20 essential 10 the success of lesumptlon a
fully alive TO the importance of that trust Aslie I'm. I'm
the natural desire to secure The small - and
commission the transaction, thcir ms'u ,' n
viii lie In thJr power, the resunpuon VI
mcns on the dly hxoi by law without u,lgoe'"y ,, 1
continuation disturbance nf tnc nonft h'th',
assist them In their efforts trey ony ASK w. y y ,,t
that conid nee and cooperation TO which thcy tnik
their management OF the funding business Tor the ''
five years entities them. Yours most lrny, n ,,o>r
(Sgned) hU"usi DEL'i''i'
The Hon. JOHN SHERMAN cc
We come TO Mr.. Bslmonts assistance IN this case
ont of genuine sympathy for a man unjustiy al
tucked in the house of his friends He must not eH-
pect us to do again. the task OF exposing all INC
Vorlfs fasehoods even about Democrats wouid DC
too ardnous for a newspaper winch can AFFORD only
small space to the wars Of the Lilpuuans.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
TILE DUKES MOTTO.

If the iliuson is not preserved in representing
moodrama such The Dukes Motto winch Is
almost entirely of stuatlon-the result Is dis
oopoiutncnt 1hs hae and iavOrite Old piece was
mt upon Niblo's stage last night. IN very imper-
feet manner, and most OF the persons who acted in
1T were mechanical, jnelegant, souIless and slow
Mr Sheridans pcrsonatlon of egardere. accordingly
was seen at some disad, antage. Ii cOntrasted
violently with its surroundings. In portions
it was animated by deep manly spirit,
and touched by romantic grace; at
all points it was dcyotedly earnest and carefully
finished. The impression remained, none the less
that the vigorous style of this actor-(his loud
soporous voice. and sweeping gesticuation and
tendency to abrupt changes) would be more fully
suited in characters of greater natural sincerity
and such as require less subtety and fnesse. lie
made the changes finely, however. and hls sense OF
character aud of the value of situation
we're seen to be excellent. The applause
for Mr. sheridan was frequent and
sincere. and the play we'll received notwlth-
standing its mangled condition under the hands of
inefficient subsidiaries and careless stage manage
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
4 Else ATT1CK UPON BELMONT

Poor Mr. Belmont will have to clench his fist at
The World newspaper as well as at the Tammany
Hall Democrats The latter hooted him into silence,
and the former follows up the brutal attack by
charging him with "jobbery" in his dealings with
the Government 1t is well known. TO The World
az well as to everybody else. that Mr.. Belmont, for
himself and the Rothschlds. was a subscriber for
over four enths of the $4,000 of four and one-half
per cent bonds aud that in this. in the previous
syndicate contracts. after 1873 the negotia-
tons IN this country including the settlements with
the Treasury and the distribution of profits to the
persons IN interest were managed exclusively by
Messrs. A. Belmont 81 Co. Yet The World of Friday
says in the course Of gibbering attack upon Secre
tary Sheman and the bond syndicate
TIER anxiety and that Of the immense number Of Fed
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.

MrSW. T.. Sheridan appeared last night, at NIhlo's
Theatre as Legardere ip "The Dukes Motto
Miss Ada Cavendish acted at the Park Theatre in
Brooklyn Mr.. Grau revived "Mignonp at tue
Standard and bis travelling company, with Mile.
Mary Albert at its head. sang La File de Tambour
MaJorn at Hayerly's Theatre in Brooklyn......Ar.
and Mrs. George 5. Knight came out at the Grand
Opera House. in "Otto". AT Haverly's Theatre,
the new opera called "Deseret," by Dudley Buck
and w A. Croffut. brought forward for The hfst
time. The spectacle of "CInderella" will be
brought out tonight at Booths Theatre. Nils
Kate Claxton will appear at the Bjou Opera House.
on Wednesday evening. as Paurrette III BoncIcanlVs
piece from the French. renamed " lhe snow
Flower. The Union Square Theatre VIII Degin
its regular dramatic season next saturday night
with Daniel Rocbat" Mr.. J. 5. Vale has ei-
fected arrangements for series Of popular enter
tanments at the Masonic Temple Hall. Ihe series
will begin on October 49, The ball has been reln0d-
elled At the Madison Square Theatre Mr Mac
kave appeared in the character OF Da7sfan
Kirke succeeding Mr. Conldock. full dtess ie-
hearsai OF cinderella" occurred last night at
Booths Theatre, and all went well.
This evening ends the season OF summer concerts
at the Metropolitan Concert Hall. Mr.. Aronson mas
arranged a special programme for the occasion:
Levy. the corDet player, and the Swedish Vocal
Quartet, will perform.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12

At one of these October elections
the Democratic plurality ran as hish as
$1,000. In the election two years ago
the Democratic majority was $4,000. 1t Is
this vote which shows the latest attitude o. 'he
State, and ought in fairness. as ex-senator DOT
sey suggests in our Indiana dispatches TO De
taken as the basis for computing the changes
to be revealed by to-day's vote. The result
it is thought, may not be clearly
known before Thursday, if the gallant struggle
the Republicans have made shall end III
close vote.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
Junfs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsuprNTs- 81 Prse- 5th and 9Th columns
ANNoUNCEMENTs-Sh Pdge-5th column
AUTUMN eYsoRrs-3d Pagc-5th column. - -,
BANNING HOUSES AND BANNERS-7m Fege-4tn co'u""'
BoARp AND EOovs-6M PdOe--4tb coiuHA
EusINrss NOTICES An Pd0e-1st commit
CorAyTYEasnIP NoTCEs-6ta PdQe-4th column.
CoRPoRA1IoN NorICEs-6M Pdoe-4th coiunn
DANCING ACApEMrE>-3d PIQe-5th column
Rlv,Ilsn NoTiCKs-7h Fuoe-4th e"Iumn.
DRESS MAKING. 6G Pdge--ith colnmn. , .,
EUROPEAN >DvEhrIskSsNTS-Tm faGs-4'" eo'"'A"'
1xCuRsIoNs-3 80 Fd0t-5ta coliinh
FINANCiAi--7th Pace 81 and 4th csiuaihs
CRATES AND fENDERs- 1fh PdQt-4th coiunih.
EEIP WANrEI,-6M PaSe-4th comm,
lNsTRUCTi0N-3 Sd g00e-3d 4th ana ON coiumnS.
LAW SCnooLs-Sd Psoe oh coume
LEcAI NorlcEs-7M PdGt-4th column
IOsT AND FouNp- Sd PdQe-5th column:
NAty,Acfs AND DyAris-5h Pu<e-4th coutnn
MISINc-6m Fage Sd and 4th columns. .,
NIsCEn ANEeus 6h F0ge-lst olumn; Sh fo9e-otu
and 9th columns
NF~ PUBLICATIONS 6h Paos-1st coluan
OCEAN STE sMERs-7M Pdge-5th column.
IeilTICAI NorCEs-5h bGqe-5th and 6th Columns
PrOrosALs-3d Pas-5tb rniuIsr-
hFLI lsTAu-7M Pcse- 9th column. -, ,.,.
slTr ATOMS s.rsI- MAiB>-6h Id5c-2d COunnh
FEMALE 6ih Pace-1st and ID colanTs
sYrCIAI NoIICtr- 5M Id0e- 9Th oi:hln.
STEAMBOATS, AND RALRoADs-7h Pdge-6th column
T. ,rtks-3 Sd fdse-5h soiuaie
THE TURF Sd PGGl-5th csumn
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
GENERAL NOTES.

The yellow fOgs have settled upon L0ndOs
unusually early thls aid this is regarded as
sure sign that they Will stay long The prssIms-s de-
clare that the London ogs getting every year.
Last winter the clouds scarcely lifted from November
TIL FebIIlry There to be- no help for H. Sce
is pOweress. Although the suggestion Ia thrown out
that something might be done If the Legislature rgily
insisted tue Duno cOnsumOtlOn oI all the smpkD
which hundreds Of thousands OF calnneys bech forth
from early morning til late AZ n.gnt.
Alack for the "COparceners it was not in
vented beiOrel An Albany Telegraph operator has
ccivel letters patent for cipher writer designed for
detectives lawyers business mon, politicians aud others.
who wish correspond in such strict privacy that none
save themselves and those addressed dec phcr tho
meaning Its combinations are ilIm able and however
well one may understand The simple little lnstru-
nent it is impossible for him discover by hinsr!t
what comDndIlups used by Others. The COM
ana OF figures arranged on the outer circles OF
disc
The preliminary investigation in relation to
the attempt to bow the Cars Winter Palace
has concluded According to the confession OF the
arrested printer who calls himself Ivan0r-tne expo
failed antcip ated results because 1t
zealously undertaken by the carpenter" before the
whole OF dynamite and pyroxyln fixed by the Com.
mittee had been properly laid. The Government dis
covered whence. aud by what roads, the Nihists OBJ
tained their great quantities OF explosive material 1t
appears that the whole OF explosives in the pos
session OF revolutionary party has been of Swedish
fabrication, and that has been transported through
Cronstadt passing with official appreciation tho not
scrutiny OF the st. Petersburg Customs Of
boers Not only the chemical Dnt the literary cxplOs-
ives also have found their way into Russia by the
and pamphlets have been sDuggled into ST. Petersburg
and thence distributed al over the Empire
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
ITALIAN OPERA.

The initial performance Of the fall season Of Mr..
Mapeson's company will take place at the Academy
of Music on Monday evening next. The opera will
be "Lucia di Laromermoor," and Nine. Gerster
will make her first appearance this season in tho
title role. RavelIi. the new tenor, will be the
Edgardo, and Gaassi the Enrico La Favorita" :"
Will be given on Wednesday evening. with Miss
Cary as Leonora. and CamDanini as fernando. On
Friday, Mile. Valera Will make. her first ap-
pearance as Marghwita in "Fanst" The advance
sale of seats and boxes has been very large, and
there is every prospect OF the seasons being re-
markaby successful. if Mr.. Mapleson will only
keep the promises that he mas made.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
Why THE SOUTH is SOLID Fes HANCOCK

WHY THE SOUTH Is OULID FUN HHNCUCh
From The Sa,t,,ton Valley rrgintda, Jufy 20. 1880
"ConsIder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Vir-
einia,s soil. and do not abandon them now. Re-
mem Der that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic tlcket."-l Wade Hampton, at the
meeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony q" Pu-
oinio, at Stauaton, july 26. 1880
so ouy prominent Democrats StauntOn ho cat the
platform white Hampton spoke
We the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered ia Staunten, on the 26th
of July We have also read the report thereof pub
iishcd in The Valley Yirsnian on the 10Th of July,
and hereby certify that that report was substan-
tially correct. ARCHIBALD u STUART
II. &. TINsLEY,
A. G.. GORDON
HUGH 4. LYLE,
Staunton, "a, Aug. &c. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VoTE FOR HANCOCK.

Z
WASHINGTON. d. C., April 23 1880.
DEAR SIR. Your favor duly received.
would most cheerfully introduce and urge
the passage of bili such as you suggest but win
che present Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favor. IL has be-
come almost impossible to get consideration OF such
q bill at all, and when considered. it's chance of
passing the House is very remote, and the Ekebel
General who il AT the head Oith Pen.
sion Committee im the Senate is still
more averse 10 allowing any such bills
lO pass. IL would not be at all probable, there
fore that the bill will be got through. i Will
confer with your brother. If he thinks there is
the matter. Very truly. L. L. BELIzHoovER.
e. w. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
The preliminary Investigation in relation to
PUBLIC OPINION.

Bill English keeps talking Of libel suitf
Bat he will not sue anybody. lie is not foons
that Under his circums he should be calm.-Cn-
clnnati COmmcrcial (hepl
The Governor of New York is not friend
tool Of bulldoZers, repeaers and 5aolbox suffT
and the plan OF the Democratic managers New-Iork
City to the auth rties IN their insisting upon
honest vote at the cleciion, will he witn tho
measures Of repression at his handsryyacuse
journal (Rep1
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12

that what is called the great Tammany demon
straton ought never to be mentioned again IN
the hearing of a Republican. The character OF
the procession. representing as 1t did IN large
part solid business men and the pest ciasses
of the population, was remarkable. tenet'i
Grant was received with great enthusiasm ny
the vast throngs gathered to see this sp'en-
did tribute to the Republican candidates. anu
to join with him in Offering it.
As the campaign closes III the Octopei
States, two suggestive incidents are noteo'
The Democratic managers in OHIO have seht
a bulletin broadcast over the State" Glve
"balance of State ticket for votes Iof
Lang" This means simply that the
Democrats are ready whenever they get
a Republican to vote for the candidate at the
head of their ticket, to give him IN return
their votes for the Republican candidates for
all the remaining offices. The Democrats, I'D
other words are no longer working TO. eject
their candidates. but to reduce the RepuDlican
majority on the head of the ticket on which
the calculations OF loss and gam are made'
The Indiana canvass ends with the most gro
tesque incident thus far. A Republican meet
ing called to demand strict and fearless
enforcement of the election laws, is invaded
by Senator Mcdonald and William ii.
English, whose committee has imported the
regiment of repeaters, which were the very sub
ject of the meeting. Mr. English, In his
coolest and most usurous manner, proceeded
to preach honesty in elections to the aston
ished Republicans. 1t is thought now that
there is less danger of violence than before.
u rIarx xyht tc "a
sobered the passions of some of the rabid
Democracy.
For the first time something like a real dan
ger seems TO show itself in travel on the
elevated roads-the possibility of collisions i'll
fog by one train Overtaking another. The
frequency with which trains are run make 1t
q possibility which can be entirely avoided,
in thick weather. only by great care. No less
than three collisions took place yesterday III
the early morning fog on the East Side roads,
all OF which were due to caIeessness
which involves, it is alleged, direct diSobedi-
ence Of the company's rules. Train No. L
was run INTO by No. 9, which was following
it at greater rate OF speed. NO. Z
then stopped to see what damage had been
Gone, displaying the signals required by the
rules TO warn the train behind, and also send
ing man along the track. These precau-
tons proved of no avail Train No. dashed
into No. at full speed, the engineer OF the
former being thrown to the street and killed,
and the fireman being considerably scaded
and bruised The third collision injured no
one. But the days record is enough to
frighten timid people off the elevated roads
in foggy weather, unless the managers can
convince the public that the rules, supposing
them to be adequate, will be better enforced
in future than they were yesterday. simple
rule strictly adhered to would make such ac-
cilen.s almost impOssible-ihat In such
weather 10 train should be allowed TO leave
station before receiving "A telegraphic signal
that the preceding tram had left the station
ahead
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
MISTAKE" NUMBER TEN.
r--a... ~. ~ =,

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. S.-COnsiderable excite
OccasIoned about oc lOck tnIs evening over
the display at the place OF ousiless OF of
mtteemen OF tue Democratic party OF gc0nine reO1
nag 4nite crowd OF indignant citizens gathered, ana
extended and the MAY or, being Notified dispaIenrd
squad OF policemen 10 the sccno. wheu tie hAg was
taken down, the owner claiming mistake The mistake
has been the cause OF considerable excitement through
the city, and has rise the qucry IL such
mistakes made what Will follow
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
the Patterson editor and read IL to your Democratic
sr;cnd II that does not cure him, nothing Will.

The country has been somewhat curious 70 nave
Hanccck's views on the finances and tee tarlh' lie
left them out of his letter of acceptance but be sup
pled the former lot In his "gorionsn dispatcb,
and the latterin his hack interview. 1hey are on
the same piece and are supefb-Witn al '""' '"'
toryn implipa
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBCNE.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No 1.23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3OS West lwentv-;hird-st. corner
Eigbth-ave.; No. 76O Third-ave corner Forty
seyenth-st No. 92 East Fourteenth-st corner
Union-square; No. 23s6 Fourth-ave. lHariem'I
WksHiNGTON-NO. l ,322 Est.
loNDoN-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12

Belts and Lotxe. horns Dietz and Muller. trum-
tisfrnann. tuba; Lowe, tympani and Freygans,
harp. The demand for places on Wednesday night
is very large, aud all the front boxes are already
aOld
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
The next President may be chosen to-day, and he

The next President may be chosen to-day, and he
may not
Last nights display would seem to Indicate that
there is once IN while Republican in this Demo-
cratic city.
Not "A Democratic journal in this city has yet dis
covered that Paterson interview with Hancock.
This is a great slight to the soldier-statesman. lie
has made brand-now discovery in political econ
orny. and not one of his supporters will give him
credit for it. Since Adam Smith. no man has made
a more startling pohtcal-econonic discovery than
this-that the tariff is local question and one with
which the General Government seldom interferes.
And vet the great man. the superb man, who makes
this discovery, offers his penknlfe to a humble
country editor to assist MN IN opening "a 9ao6
walks ont of his way to pay newsman cent
which the newsman has forgotten Is due him
This mixture of greatness and simplicity Is offered
TO the world in the compact form of column in
terview and yet the Democratic editors decline to
copy it! IL Is monstrous.
Compare the procession of last night with that of
Tamrnany and decide to vote the latter crowd into
power if you want - change"
Do the business men wish to try the experiment
of trusting the financial problems of the future to
the guidance of man who believes the tariff ques-
tion TO be local one, and says he remembers
that they had 1t up once in Pennsyl ylvanlaf hey
have a sample of genuine soldier-statesmanshD In
that astounding observation
Perhaps it was "mistake.D Perhaps the Pater-
son editor is an obscure newspaper writer
Wade Hampton gives this for his admira-
tion for Hancock General Hancock was the best
United States General during the var. Maybe
think he WAS the best because he told that gave
him the worst whipping he ever had" This is a
novel sort of q testimonial. Mcclellan was for q
long time the favorite Union General with the
South for reasons somewhat similar.
How long are the voters of New-York going to
sit in meekness and silence and allow their highest
elective offices to be disposed Of by bargain and
rattle
What GLORIOUS" time the Democratic party
would have with for President who is so inno-
cent OF public affairs as to think the Government
has nothing to do with tho tariff Does nybody
think IL would be hard work to " fool such q man
Oh the claims or any other question:
The Democrat who thinks he can help his party
by introducing bulldozing methods ut the North
makes tremendous mistake, especially il he tries
it on the business men, They are in that state of
mind where little stupidity of this kind will drive
them in solid to the side Of Garfield. stab-
ity and continued prosperity.
Cut out that conversation between Hancock and
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
q musements amo alesnmss 60 Might.

BaOTH's THE ATRE--" Cinderella"
Days THELTR&-" Our First Fsmslies" .
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" An American GIL
HAyERLY's THEATRE" Deserct."
MADISON SQUARE lIiEArkK-" Hazel kirke.
NIBLO's GARDEN" The Dukes Motto"
PARK THEATRE-"A A Banied Beauy."
EAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs-"p pleasant Compansnss
STANDARD 1HEATRE-" NJ gnon" -,
JJNIoN souARE THsATgE--" Deacon Crankett"
WALIACKs THEATRE-" AS You Like IL
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Concert
No. 733 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12

The Republican parade last night was de-
monstration of which the party in this city
NAV well be proud. The accessioDs of clubs
from other cities brought the total number of
men in line up to between 10000 and $4,000.
This array of men, well uniformed, and well
drilled, and marching with the precision OF
veterans surpassed the recent Democratic dis
play of curbstone politicians and boys so lar
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT HANCocK.

General HancOcks acts IN Louisiana were the
first step IN series OF events that have placed tne
South again uDder the control OF the old Rebel element
and destroyed Tor generation the hopes ol en-
liberty aud free ballot. General Hancock the tool
OF the Southern leaders 1865, and country has
seen the result He Is their tool still 1880 ard tho
dent