davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

TOseph A. Wilson vs.. b. Walters Ex.
~ ecutOr d aIS.-In pursuance of decree Of
the Circuit Court for Augusta county, entered,
In this cause, June 20. 1878, shall proceed at
my office, in StauntOn,
ON Monday, May 10th. 1880,
To ascertain and report how the fund in the,
cause shall be distributed when collected.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
apr13.4t Commissiouer.-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

THE LATEST SCHEME FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN CONFERENCE.-The Rich
mond Dispatch of yesterday, in speak
ing of the various scheme s which will
be considered by the Republican State
Convention which will meet here to-
morrow, says
IA third scheme is suggested in
Richmond telegram to a Washington
paper-namely, that the Staunton Con-
vention shall send delegates to Chicago,
and evade and avoid the difficulty of
their exclusion by refusing to agree to
an unpledged electoral ticket, at the
same time, however, authorizing the
State Central Committee to form here
after such an electoral ticket. 1t is
hoped that the Chicago Convention will
admit delegates appointed by such q
Convention, though it might not admit
delegates appointed by Convention
which had itself agreed to corrupt
combination in order to secure success
of salable ticket. We shall shall see
how this little scheme will work. There
will be Republicans at Staunton next
Wednesday from all ov er the country
enough of true ones, too, to insure the
exposure of this trick, and to bring it to
the attention of the Chicago Conven-
ton. It may be assumed with entire
confidence that Blaine and Sherman
will allow no bogus Grant delegates to
be seated at Chicago-delegates appoint
ed by Convention which would thus
have sold itself out in advance to Cen
eral Malone. The votes east in the
Chicago Convention must not be cast by
men who have bargained at home that
they will not give the vote of Virginia
to any Republican, but will hold 1t I'M
pledged, and after the election place it
''where it will do the most goode' %
"HeadA / win, tails you lose,n is q game
that neither the astute Senator from
Maine nor the sharp Secretary of the
Treasury willlsuffer any peddling Vir.
ginia politicians to play against them"
WILLING TO LIVE UNDER GRANT AS
K1Na.-In the County convention Of
Culpeper to elect delegates to the stsun.
ton Republican Convention which will
meet here tomorrow, among others Mr.
Henry Lightfoot made a speech in
which, as reported by the Culpepel
Times, he said:-
"He did not think Grant would make
himself King if elected, but if he die
they would be willing to live under him
as SUCH"
Mr.. o. M. Wilson, of Indiana, Re
publican. is reported to have said at the
meeting of the select committee on the
payment of pensions, on Saturday week
as follows -
Il am for the ex- President for king, OF
for that matter, am for his son Fred
of the Democracy ruling
| "After Mr.. Wilson had made this de-
claration he was asked if he wanted thil
statement cancelled. and he replied thai
he did not. Mr.. Wilson Is understood
to be a lawyer of prominence, and in ia
vor of the denomination of the ex-Presi
dent at Chicago"
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

.. De
Don 4AEE.-A tract Of land containing
" llOA ccres. on the north side Of Middle
p 81 f road. miles sopth-wes Of stanton
II mas on y good spring, orchard. ample sup
ply of timber. and a small Frame House with
three rooms: Fencing in good repair and land
OF good quality. For terms, &C, apply to
@. J. BELL or R. P. BELL,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

" change my Extension Top Buggy for a
DOUBLE SEATED BAROUCHE-C&1
My Carriage is almost new and in H49sAA
perfect order was built for me by Hawks, and
cost about 1915.
. aprlsl-tf THOMAS n RANSOM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

Tx ACRES OF SOUTH RIVER
O1O LAND FOR SALE, lying on both
sides OF South river, in Augusta county, near
Patrick's Mill Can be devided into tracts to.suit
purchasers. AIS acres has iron ore on it IS
with house on it; 50 acres without buildings
AZ acres under cultivation 30 acres-no build
ings-2O acres cleared; acres. with steam saw
address JACOB HILpEBRANp,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

~ from to Buttons,) SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS very pretty) FRENCH EMBROlD-
Erred HANDKERCHIEFS Fancy 4 Mourn
ing) 81. s. HANDKERCHIEEss: fnafroW and
wide borders. auss received at WELLER's.
AVHE VESTS for Ladies, Gents,
NJ Misses, and Children, at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

ap6-Jm FAtr1Ck's MIL AUGUSTA CO.. va.
EslHABLE FARM FOR SALE Of
- fer for sale privately, my farm, within
u miles of Fishersville, containing 100 acres.
The land is mostly in grass. Upon the tract
ing 8 rooms, with all other necessary 33sH
buildings entirely new. The fencing is a3lR
also new. There is an abundance of running
water on the place. ~ ofe; Q great bargain
and on easy terms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

We call your attention to the following which
we have in stock and are constantly receiving
additions thereto -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

DOR SALE.-A FARM of about lbs aeEaa,
~ improved. and situated IL miles west
of Churchvilis. II liz good limestone land and
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
mar3-tf near Swoope's Depot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

OIRGINIA.-IN VACATION.-In tue Clerk s
Office of the Circuit Court OF Augusta
county, April 10th, 1880.
Henry Edison, Executor of Henry Edison,
decd. and all other creditors of James c. Riley,
decd Plaintiffs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-20

apr2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
SOliE SUGGESTIONS.

The first duty of the Republican party, after
hearty rejoiriDg over its victory, is To consider
lis course in regard to the finances For ii is
well aware that It's great victory has been
mainly due 10 its financial policy. II had
earned confidence 10y securing prosperity and
unfolding public faith, and therefore the
people trusted il. The refusal Of manufac-
tuners. merchants, bankers and laborng men
to intru,t the power 10 any other party cost
the Democrats thousands of votes here
and in Brooklyn, and turned the scale i'll the
Presidential contest. The trading politicians
attach quite too much importance to their
tricks; the bottom fact OF the canvass in this
vicinity is that business men, and those whom
they could properly influence, turned ont in
great fOIce. and transferred thousands of votes
fr0In the Democratic to the Republican party.
because they did not want "a change" AMI
were not willing to trust the Democrats with
charge of the finances.
The Republican party takes a new lease of
power therefore, under Il pledge to take good
care of the public credit and OF the business
Interests OF the county. That it may not be
hampered, the people have given it the con-
troll of the House, after March and SO great
an IEtlcdSt Vi StitHEiH III tht Dthtlt ildt IL
viii probably be able TO pass any needlul
measures. But there are some steps which
ought to be taken at the next session, because
longer delay in regard to them may operate
very iniuIiOusly to public interests. There
is an opportunity for Democrats who do not
wish to be buried beyond all possibility of
resurrection, by a little display of common
sense and patriotism, to put themselves
more nearly into line with those busi-
ness interests which have shown such
irresistible power and which will doubt
less shape the policy Of the future. A
Democratic politician must be binder than a
bat, if nc cannot sec that stupid and I'M
scrupulous craftsmanship, neglect Of public i'll
t,rests, aud IN attempt TO catch the soft
money and flee-uadc votes, have brought his
parry TO The brink of ruin. In the Forty
fourth Congress the Democrats had lSl mem
bcis Of tie House, and a majority of 70 in
The Fory-fi.h they had 15G members, and "a
majority Of about + in the Fory-siXth they
have 119 members, and a majority of only
and IN the For.y-scyCnth Congress they will
have ouly 1877 members, aud the Republican
maioIity will I've about 10. The member who
does not want to bc driven out Of Congress
aud 0nt of political lie altogether had better
brgin. thls very winter. TO rid himself OF blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
GENERAL NOTES.

Columbia. Pennsylvania, seems To have in
vented pleasant OF sending around 70 people
supposed 10 be just particularly interested In sch
thng- postal card, when printed tins interesting
legend: "Waated-329 tull-grown. able-bodlcd. loud
mouhed Democrats of the Chinese CoppeIhead order.
who below fraud, Niger. forgery. etc, and who can
shed copiou-y, to To NCMlurk al once To al
tend the Democratic uneral al JOiu Kelly. For rdtious
aud transportation apply To Colonel john ". Hopper"
Professor Tyndall, in the course of his in
augiral address before the Glasgow Sunday Society,"
took ground that the Society, by opening museums
p.cur, tleries libraries. and public gardens on sun
day, would BE- ACTING ~ competitors with the public.
houses aud Itthey were est tb,ug tmmways from the
sus of London % TIE nearest fields they would
also Ice doing great benefit 10 the community and even
preaching true gospel 10 them. X solutions were
adopted approving OF tdc action Of the society,"
aUd declaring tha tIr mr bad arrived for opening
OF The nttlOual museums tnd plctule galleries.
Burglars entered MIR. Surgeons house in
London fortnight ago piundercd the study, removed
two valuablrs. and broke boxes and cut bags
containing documents referring TO the Orphauago and
other pablo business. The broken dispatch box and
papers found tLe -Grdeu, the bu glars being no
doubt disappointed when tlry found their booty TO be
useless them john Cough hal presented Mr..
Sturgeon with an ebony having au claborateIy
worried gold head. Thls was stG,cn, aud the gold
alter Bong hammered and battered. Was offered al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
PERNON.

co,orol Thames T,.iro WIN was recent broucht
-. .ol toi h. ,,,lor;,l fo,.er ,,li,. ,t t.n
,,r',oI or q fl, cy,s abie ON Thursday LIST +, pro.
rrtd on his Journey home.
mn r.,,..- ,... ,.....l a. ;,.-..4,+..
Inc Io't l'oH- 'ii"" "'' '''. ''.' W. '''''''''i
of the manager Of the Boston Globe Ihe8io o. Oc-
t,,. o. bo,- mn, evening when Allar VIII be given
for ne iir.t III,r there IN Eu.l.sL
Tho SON # General Rqylins has placed p ,o.nu-
mcnt over the grave of ms father. wbo1 l., buried III
the Congressional Cemetery ut Washington. For
over ten Hod'' INC Hl"'o Has '-'" "'''"'i''''
At tie celebration of a' lol,t 'nn'yers1r" If the
blrih of Washington AStou IN Boston, on Frla".
a letter was rcad from The sculptor Mr. W ".
Story. OF Rome, who wro-e warmly of Al.tol',
d,licacy Of color and pr florence for bin" fms and
exquisite scnSc of tone. lie als' contributed io p
souncts IN memory % AllstOL5 ,,.gus, which were
read.
p..... =, .... ,,,., ,.... .
~
49, r.,,l,.,, ,.,r ,.l..l, +. f., .t,,,.l .,, ti .;-
,,,,,.r,i,. r,r.;rn,t lr,.io Han r,-ri..f.,.
.'..,l. g., ,.'+l,.l.,,.. t;f. .i,.. 49,. 49,, 800.
49,. a,,..',r ,L. ,,l,.r fam, ~, 3D., .;l.. o.. r.1
g',sr'iii..a r'l rc,.~.i..I .eu OF tue lI,.ic
Hall, H. the expense of winch MI Springer WAS tae
"i'' """ ''i'' 'o'''''''0'
Sl@uor Ilberihi. Who twenty-five wears a@', was
famous tenor III lA' CIV ms Jl5J Ccl IL aa IN
sane a''lum &t he-go' taN' w zen MS voice o'@ln
TO il he retired from the stage AVID led Il tranquil
I,fo until ire ln,t mart of the fortuna me bad so,-l
i, i 49, .,.t -. .,,.,,.l..;, mi. ;. ..
'"'o"-" an "","'N N '''''''''''' "'' ''-'' 'U',
brOueht upon nm nervous ildl1uV when ended
by affecting his NINA. ana his wife was forced Ia
Scn4 hllh 10 an d? .un i,-'.tLy, nioWtN'I' rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Dnhff 10 advertisements.


srrsIrrNTS- Sd IppS-Gth commit.
ANNOVNC EMENT>--S N Page 9Th column -, -,.
BANKING dol >Es AED BANKERS 'm IG0e-o'n Vo'o"''
IoupANI LooNs-3d IGJc--2i rouHn
LUsIsFsS CHANCEs-7M Faye ON column
IrsISFss NoIlCES- lM Idgc-lSt coIiini
CORPORATION N0rICFS-6 9Th Par 81 r"utun
DANCING ACAuKaIEs-Gh PAGE "a column
IlylprNp NOTICE. ia FGIe- ON '"lhI-
pKY Coons-Sd PdJe-t N aud , Columns
FINANCIAL I'm race 5th and pih columns
lrRNITlrgi-.}d TGGe-;id column
GPATrs AMI Fr>DERS- On Pad' ON column
Ho%sss CNrri,ers HC.-6h Fd7c-3t comm
JNs1prcTn. or Idq,-ls', ~ and % columns
IrCTTrts AM, NFE1ISGS-3d PAGE 6tb conwn
NAyplAGEs ,sp DEATHs-jh IGgc-5Ih and 9th columns.
NiSINC-6m rare 9Th aud q, column. ,
kiIscgIIANLogs sd Pdge-3d column; SN page oti
column.
NV fviliCArIONs- Oh Prcr-1st column.
OCEAN \MrES-GM Pd9c-6th column
PROTOS III 6h g0sc-Gih column.
REAL ESIAri-cI PqGc-31 cOluOu. 80
sTTr kTioNs WAITED -NALEs-7H Pagc-6h co'uinn
Ft~. IN PJ'e-6th 'nl mn.
SPECIAL NOTICt s--5h IGGe 9th c"Gnn.
STATIONERY II n i'GCs-2G colUlnn. 80 80.
STEANsoAr, AN3 ENLGo NDS-3d PdJc--lth ana otn
TrAtaTH-- On Pase-31 'oirmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

hope to succeed Months ago, when there
was talk of Democratic union, THE TRIBUNE
repeatedly predicted that it would be found
utterly impossible to get the two warning fac
tons, both caring only for the spells. to work
harmonIously and effectively together. Dem
ocrats sncered at the prediction. But they
are not snecring now.
Democratic chaff about fraud in New York
has no other basis than an increase in Re
publican votes, which Democrats themselves
take pains to prove the result OF Democratic
trading and treachery. Mr.. Barnum wants to
set people thinking about something beside
his knavishness and incompetence. and there
fore shouts fraud. The Tildenites want TO
divert attention from their slaughter OF the
candidate, and therefore they shout fraud,
Mr.. Kelly docs not want the public eye fixed
too closely on his trading, and therefore he
shouts fraud. Every man of sense in either
faction knows that the claim is a fraud. Bat
neither faction can afford 20 drop it just yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
READY TO CONE HALF WAY

tsl
With Garfield IN the Presidential clalr, LOT
whom the Republicans nave claimed 80 much ia the Nay
OF abliy aud Craftsmanship. We shni see Nha "esbN
see one thing l. certain. II he half the man he y
claimed 10 be, n be Is oniy hail statesman 10 lhe uS
of the word. Ec Wii hU.d his aud he us %"
successor IN lSci Not only this, II he traNey als
broadly opens the way for ways uf peace ana tue sNg
of broad common sen-e In the solution of Inc t'apo
ana anita guuisms which have arisen under Tie sA'uV
headed, mean and Siuuictyc poacy btnetlo pa ~
nv blind partsau,. hc VIII find the solid south mteus-
HIM than hall WAY. while ne sla nave taitt1 nv
SURPRISING nuuOr OF uBNtsG inaugurlted au era az
perry In which the codntIy tuc Wholo c'Uu ~ w.
and SOutn, ElSt AMI West, Will forget Their J''pfl1.e
hatreds. ana .It down unIer their Own VINE ana rs
tree with none to mol, Il uI udke them afraid Wv
nri mas the head sufficient Tor inns work. las u. -
nerve character and cons aucy A there's the td'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
SIGNS OF \ BETTER SPIRIT IN TIE SOUTH
Fran me inca hcrdid Rep
no Of


come thTJu. ui. Iigror,u % tne teiegiAu
aGIDlrJb They, tUr the hrst time ~lcc t.' va,
seem 10 understand zoe logic OF eVens, IheN speak IKE
Am-rIcll~ appr, ettWg TIE voice Ot the MA .rty a1i
rtIdy ubY H. Iue} aO more. They eaten llDpse 81
the possibilities opening before tie South en- cd
forces equal rcnts. ANA accepts heartily ana WHOM
reservation principle, winch have ted mp tie resi-
the Union 20 vantage ground az NedtH aid cow-
fort anu peace and progress He Will err who ASSUMES
that the c0utn can be made over IN day. but he eI
bunutr sill worse who fans To appreciate he tact hH
from the I'd ot November 1850 tle southern STATES Dc
come IN never before tru, integral pdlts OF w
nation. intent Upou winning It's prizes OF order ahd ~
ertV and rcaUl do something too recOuclaaton 10.
simply. bur Tor nationality and patriotism, Tor tlsi
rights aud f.r homogeneous CIVILIZATION. IGr clccol
OF Garfield has areauy planted see /, Nhcn VIII never
cease TO fruit 10 enIlcn and orn toe couuneh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

craftsmanship, to oppose unscrupu0us partisan
measures, and to support heartily the wise
measures which Republicans advocate for the
promotion of business interests and the main
tenance of public credit
IL ought not to take n week, after Congress
assemblies in December, to secure the passage
of bill stopping the coinage OF silver ana
the issue of silver certificates. The clfcum-
stances are peculiarly favorable, because TINS
country can now draw from Europe, III ex-
change for its products, all the gold 1t may
need, and because if the coinage of silver Is
limited, there is a possibility that the demand
now existing may draw into active clrcuia-
ton the greater part of the silver dollars now
lying idle. The danger of continuing TINS
coinage has been frequently ana clearly
shown, aud the present condition OF the BANK
of France, with only SIG, 139, 80 IN goid'
and only 5,3977S5 in the Paris Bank
against S240, 7S9, 6ji in silver in the Paris
Bank and branches, ought to be sullic lent
warning to us.
One other step ought to be taken before
january /. The bonds which mature or be-
come redeemable next year can be aud ought
TO he refunded. on terms which viii save the
people from $50 $4,000 to %15,924,OOO
yearly in interest alone. II 3i2 per cent bonds
are the best that can be placed, the saving
will be $7,O11, 765 - Oh the present per
cents and So, Az, ASS - on the present per
cents. If the assurance of Republican rule Tor
the future should so advance the public credit
that per cent bonds could be placed, the
saving would bc $3.50, 1856 50 on the per
cents and s.. 1893, 02l on the > per cents. BH'
the wise way might be to give discretionary
power to the Secretary of the Treasury to use
either class of bonds rs may prove best for the
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

The discounted managers of tnc Demo'ia'"
paIty IN ms otl.V casting q Out Tor - p7if
have pitched upon joan Kelly Tbs may nv t'' ~.
II Is moi lust However he may laYc c1ulioU'l 800"
at Cincinnati, n has De 10 more IMAM sc,y'' a.
de" 10 IA, conduct II tGc cauIpalsu He Etd 10 -
rnce with tue state COIuGI tee, aud he was - GU
pIrttN excluded from IT. Vuuusel, as IL Ice were dI IT,
e.. man lu All therefore, that related to the rH'
outside OF the cl,y re ~ Is way resVu,inie' ~
series of b.uuIrrs Mhit nave made tEis canvass w.
umrut ,f stupidity h.u their origin Wth IN, lNoH 81
1niulntt,e ANA NOS with ~ Kelly. lie not ,nh -
noln,n. 10 Go with Them hut ~ Tar a. Ills ute
olcattd he placed q proper estimate uio" ln'"i ~
b.tu ,tu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

Ii Is the part OF elevated craftsmanship "
ayud ana dlsouuntfnantr Lslsc losu $. l"r = ltI -
Moon cent solid bN conviction that IN no a. h'i 49,
enuld lie iualienAue tights guaranteed bl iht 'oL'
non be Ell ,ctlvely maintained We answer ior y ''
tue southern States can be renewed oi thlN Ma
,Sc, ynrd have been had Hancock been elooieol' Ao
Suutuer po0pt VIII turn th,lr Thoughts ana
To practical business ndrs and WA DC Iuc ~ ,s,
where the negro abstraction ana the GU - Se,I
Am unknown quantity. iha, VIII % Tue ehu VI w
S,uih ne hurs may run from North 10 south p,I.s
l.tttr SILT Vacu community Will seek its ON tc.i
noulus AT tnc same lime that the aggf Slon W ,vn,
aJvanta.ts VIII COmpOlt Win the E"ou '''''
ness ANA freedom Ot the Whole peopo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

Now that the election is over the polica and the
District Attorney eau pursue their war on the lot-
terry companies. Ii IL an important work which
wa, temporarily neglected for more pressing mat
tcrs Suppose the District Attorney begins by try
ing manager or two and some of the newspaper
editors and publishers who illegally print the adj
vcrtIsemeuis of these sNindiiug concerns The
eradication of the lottery business in this city
breaks il up for long years to come in this whole
country, and that We wish heartily to be accom-
plslIcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Northern ID IS and Northern civilization are to
prevail IN this Nation.

Northern ID IS and Northern civilization are to
prevail IN this Nation.
Many Of the speeches delivered on the Republican
side during the campaign just closed are worthy of
preservation Such efforts "a those of Blaine,
Conkmg, sherman. Eyaris an lurcr,oll wi repay
a second peru,al. II the ID 'mocut.c National Com
mlttcr Las any fund OF hand tlc} couldn't put u
to a br,tcr use tnan IN distributing few copies of
these speeches.
The future promises ample leisure to Senator
Eaton. of Connecticut. to carry out that long de
aYcd threat Oi jumping Oh Blaine.
Hasn't the South fed itself hl>ks for the sake of
the Northern Democracy long cnoughf
The most sensible thing Mr. Blrunm can Ito is to
WIit' his political cp.taph and get under 1t as
quick possible.
II he Republicans OF the With District OF Mis-
souri, have succeeded in c'cting the Hon. H. r. Van
Horn 10 Congress, as now appears certain they haze
won memorable triumph. Tho district has a natu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

The gallant conduct of Captain Mott OF the
! Rhode Island ought not to pass without due
| anprecjation from this community. The ac-
| counts of the disaster already given and those
ON another page, show that his GOODNESS and
courage and energy saved the passengers
from panic which might have caused a
| loss OF life through foolhaIdy attempts
to escape. As the second engineer says,
The Captain seemed to be everywhere at
"oncc; now on the upper deck. now in the
saloon, up with the man at the wheel /;
helping the crew, assisting the passengers,
doing everything that could be done for the
best" This story of hravery ard efficiency
Is confirmed 10y many witnesses, and Is hlgniy
honorable to Captain Mott. Some new hght
is shed on the responsibility for the disaster
by the positive statement made by captain
Sim nons Of the NarraganSett before he learned
of the accident, that the fog-whistie az Beaver
Tail Light, opposite The Bonnet, was moi
blown Oh Friday night. This charge should
be investigated without delay.
Doubtless Mr.. Kelly has learned by this
time that his attempt to divert the Democratic
abuse that is pouring down upon him is ii
failure The Democrats who have been chaTg-
Ing him, uniustiy enough, with the whole
responsibility OF iIanCOck's defeat. have as
poor au opinion of him as ever, while citizens
of all classes who have been glad TO
believe in Mr.. Kely's personal hon
c@ty, have been panied to see him
join in an outrageous plot for political
burglary, the nature OF which every man en-
gagged in il clearly understands. and which
ought to b,ing Che same dscrcdit upon them
as would follow the same crime committed
outside OF politics. so far from being b2Gulied
into inattenton hy Mr. Kelys new issue. some
of his own followers bearded him in iiS own
household the other night with an audacity
not seen before in TammGny Hall, and the
argument for necessity of rCorganizing the
entire party in thi, city gathers strength every
day, as orr local columns show this morning.
1t does not follow that Mr.. Kelly viii be
oustej. He is one OF those political leaders
who are always being "killed," ana yet never
show signs Of dying. But it is worth his
while to observe that he has not helped HIM
self where he wanted help, and that he has
Injured himself with large class OF citizens
whose good opinion is worth having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

fitting opportunity to put him under lasting
restraint. but that some feeble fingered per-
son let this duty slip by unfulfilled. This Is
usually the history of such cases, ana IL II
that person who ought i'll every such case 10
bear part of the responsibility for the mis-
chief the maniac may do.