davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
MR. FHELPs,s KIND ACT.

The relief Afforded by William Waller
Phelps 20 The nrrdest class OF deputogs IL The broken
bergen C'unty SAVINGS Bank az Hackensacg, in New.
jersey aun0uu 'el IN special dispatch IL tAs i"G--
n.l l-' evening. + most crrdtable act Tec-capn1s
from Florence, IN I:,lY Mr. Phelps orders h- n
TINS city 10 pay Al deposit In the bank ~ 500 q l"s
principal and iutcrc>t, aud 10 charg- the an0un % )
account. This - tn more noteworthy because Mr.
Pnclps had no connection with either " the brJSen
banks IN Hackenslck. and could not therefore, De con
sii-red IN ans way responsible Tor their misnana g
meat Il f. esiimdt ii that The teal sum NEEDED 10 exc
cue h bencyoier' purpose sill I've very nearly S20OO0.
Nj Pho pss political services nay perhaps sngZer 20
some minds the thought that this glft made Hith
purpose This Is tri hut tn purpose W. be-
lcYc 10 be entirely Gslnterested. Mr. Phelps
has had the political support nf Bergen County
IN his recent pOlitlcat Efforts. and wnen
the election for Congress comes rOundtw0 yeas
from a-l Nnycmber-bs III system Of comfy rotation
VIII rh prevails IN me Congressional districts q. New
Jersey Wal not fall "a thr lot OF Bergen County ~ pro-
c.ird tate. Mr.. pae done many good thu -
~ his fem" 5u' tins is certainly one Of the very bs
n siacerr gratitude possesses any curative qualify, NJ
Phelps may be- expected back In NewYIrk sooa in per
feet lRAlfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
Blrnums scapcgo at has not started yet. He is
overloaded, probably

BaInuns scaprgC at has not started yet. He is
overloaded, probably
The Democratic donkey is said TO have been
scared into docihty, at last. This is incredible.
John Kelly informs the Western reporters that
ho is out Of politics for the present" That does
not sound like a message Of reconciliation. lie
speaks cOntemptuously OF "Tilden and his CLIQUE
says the party is practically ~ solid ~ ever, and
that there is nothing the matter with it but little
petty jealousy" There has been n little division
I'm the ranks, but nothing that will amount TO
any thing. There is but one Democratic party in
Now-York, and that one is the Tamuany party"
Mr. Kelly Is in irst-cass frame of mind to bo
reOrgannod." His eoat-tail drags u full yard on
tho ground.
Democratic evening newspaper OF Louisville
keeps standing ut the head Of its columns this
legend " For President. 1851, Winfield Scott
Hancock No other paper seconds the motion,
and it becomes therefore a pnrely local issue.
The Democrats have ordered an investigation OF
their own ranking abuses and alleged forgeries.
Glover should be resuscItated and employed as an
expert.
With the InOdsration and iudic'Al fairness pecu-
liar to them, tho Democratic editors have planned
President Gariicds Administration for him. TO-
viewed 1t before il has begun. and pronounced it
failure. This is the most rapid journalistic work
OH record. Two months before Presidents Adj
miniStratiOn begins 1t Is summed up tor the whole
four years and set down IA weak and disastrous to
the country. 1t is wonder General Garfield does
not resign ut once.
Barnum's confession is still forthcoming. Posi-
bly, he is waiting till Congress adjourns in order
that the public may have leisure to peruso it. II he
makes clean breast Of it, the document will be the
longest since the report OF the Cipher Investi-
CATION.
The Democratic attack upon the electoral count
Is not yet renewed. This looks as II Springer had
either been muZzled or had in some miraculous
manner become possessed OF fragment OF Wisdom.
Chalmers may as well reassure himself. General
GaIdelds Administration will develop backbone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
DIVISION A FATAL BLuNpEB.

OF the Republican party III tbss state OF which SENATOR
COukiug y the Acknowledged and honored leader Is by
far the stronger oil the two. TheRe WILL be question
whatever IS 70 the election OF Senator representing
that WING OF the party which IL largely IN the ma
jOrIty auung the people aud with their
In the Legislature unless they foolisoly divide and 80
make three or moro factions In the party where only two
have existed heretofore All things considered II seems
To Us woad be mighty unwise tor friends 20 10
into caucus divided upon candidates WHAT ueed 20
do " 10 present. bold front for tne OF sone one
Speaker. That unaaImiLy drove the opposition out OF
the ed; they were afraid TO make showing Of hands
II will ne so in the joint fOr Senator In our
riends are united as OF right they ought to be- For
furey 10 Is OF greater Importance that should keep
organization intact than IL Is that we should eles
Mr. Crowley. Mr. Piatt. Mr. Morton any other prom
inent worker tn the orgaDizlti ~ the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
4 HITcH IN THE ExHIBITIoJ PRoJEcr

EX-MayOr Cooper is u sharp but not an I'M
just critic Of the plan of organization provided
Uy Congress for the Worlds Fair. His objec-
ton is based on the ground that it gives only
one-eighth of the power to control the Exhibi-
ton TO the men who are asked to subscribe
the funds to create it, Congress named one
hundred persons and said they should be Com
missioners. 1t then provided for additional
Commissioners to be chosen by the subscribers
to the stock, but the law is in such shape
that the men who risk nothing in the
enterprise can always outvOte the men
whose money brings it into existence
The Commissioners from outside the city
showed O willingness yesterday to give addi-
tional power TO the subscribers 10 the stock
but not to the extent of allowing them tC
control the enterprise The result Of the de-
tate was the adoption of an amendment Il
the bylaws making the Executive Commit
tee consist of fifty members and the Off
GERS of the Commission in addition, twenty
five to be elected by the subscribers and tbs
rest chosen By the Commission. This wnnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
TIE NEH,S THIS MORNING.

FOHIrGN.Im the House of Commons lat night
there was IpTtbeT debate on the Irish questions.
- The deputation to wait on Mr.. Ga1 Stone VIII
visit him to-day. - Tie IRISH state trials have
been adjourned until Thursiay. - Hopes OF a
pcaceable attlement OF tie Greek question are en-
teItaineG.
DOM&srIC.-The Ncw-York Loai>lat.r, lca,scm-
bled yesterday thc annua, report of the Supoiin-
tcndcnt OF State Prisons WIS presented. - The
Republican Ser atoral caucus q Albany will be
held tomorrow evening. =- Secretary Sherman
and General lIawley were nominated fr election to
the United states Senate Last p.-lt by The R,pvbi-
cau caunuSeoe Of Obio and Canurrtiert re-
spectiyely. - The committee Of tue Maine
Legislature Will report ihat Harris VI. Piastcd Wa
elected Governor for 1881 and 1859; there Will
also be a minority report. - Governor McC eliau
sent his last annual message 10 the New-JeTscy
Legislature yesterday - Balloring tor UnIted
States Senators vas begun Yesterday III the Legis
latures IT California and Nevada. - An
article written by General Grant in advocacy
of the proposed Nicaragua Canal is gwen to
the public. - In the absence Of the Sheriff
mob at Lake Providence, La. took murderer from
prison an hanged HIM. - \ man was fa ally
cut IN Pulaski County. KY, church. in fight
growing out Of an infractOn of q church rule. 60
Charles T. Phelps formerly cashier of the New-York
fault $3.50 900 and sentenced to fifteen year, i'm
prsOnmcnt, dead.
CONGREss.ihe attention of the Senate yesterday
was occupled with the District Tramp Act and tie
bill for the relief of Benjamin Holiday. 60 Ia
the Housc. a Special Committee was appointed TO
investigate alleged abuses of the ranking privilege;
the Indian Appropriation bin was passed.
CHI AND SUBURBAN.-The Worlds Fair Commits
sioners met again yesterday. - The Charity Ball
in Brooklyn vas brilliant affair - General
Grant visited Elizabeth. y. j., at the invitation of
the Veteran ZOuaves. - Steele Nackaye has
ouarieled with the MallOrys, for whom he has been
managing his theatre. - The wife of French
nobleman was found dead in a garrett. 60 Prep
aratioEs are making for the hanging Of Edward
Reinhardt on Friday. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar AI2l2 grainsl, S624 cents.
Stocks active and excited, being higher and then
generally lower and closing irregular and unsettled.
THK Manufacturers local observations ill.,
dictate cloudy and partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes III temperature and chances of occasional
light snow. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
sos lowest 30; average. 2jls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

will leave Vienna early in February on visit to
Egypt. dispatch from Vienna says the Crown
Prince Rudolph has gone to Munich. After short
stay there he will go TO Brussels. Several special
dispatches from Vienna say that tne inclemcnev
of the season was not the real for the post
the Princess Stepbafte, has been heretofore
stated as even after the postpcnement it was an
nounced that the Prince would spend the next two
months in Brussels.
CALCUTTA Jan. 1.-the Marquis Of Ripon
Governor General Of india, has arrived here. Del,
still very weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
A DEMAND FOR UNITY.

Three candidates tor Senator are named by
those who agree IN general spirit and object. Vice
President Wheeler, Mr.. Rogers aud Nj. Depew are
neither Of them echoes or serfs of faction
Each regards the patty greater than any ia IT,
and each respects the manhood OF Republicans
ttu % strength and permanenee OF political power.
These three have behind them more than a major
tY Of the Republicans ~ the Legislature. Unity is tho
prime and Immediate necessity. When tho members
come ogct her Tuesday evening they see the
ditlons Of that unity Whether the choice shOad fall
upon Mr.. Wheeler or Mr. Rogers Mr.. Depew. or, X
thar IA conceivable, some man aot yet named the
centratiOn should be prompt and thorough. The de-
IAnd b hn MI stakahle for united notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
STRENGTH OF THE ANrI-CONXLING PATTY.
ErDnA Harpsr's Waeklu lR<p.l

The election of Senator was conceded st tie
adjournment OF the Legislature. after Orgaul2sio 70
be- az the autImacuine Republicans II they
car mite upon "A candidate. They have cerLaiuy No
be ashamed % the three gentlemen mentioned
upon their side, Mers Wheeler, Rogers ant Depew, as
against the machine three MeSsrs Patt Crowley aud
Norton The p0tiOn It's Is great triumph OF aniuA
ChIue Rcpnbicanlsnh Two years ago Senator COnkiine
rec cct=d unanimously. His Republican opponents
command the sitntiOn. Their successful union would
he famous victory for the RepubiCanism which, while
perfectly loyal 10 Republican principles and pnrpcses
maintains u mauly Independence. and disddins the
machine bail and chain. But even defeat w0nld show
minority Imposing that success would be but dues
ton Uf courage aud time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

enough to tip ont from their seats sll those Con-
gressmen who are holding the same on taise Die
fences. That Administration will make great au-
vances toward consummation of that Republ lcan
policy which declares that every man. be ne DlacK
white. has right to cast his vote a. lie pleaSeS
and to have 1t counted as it is cast.
The only way to sure success open to the Deiio-
cratic ReOrganilers is the procurement OF a written
pledge from both Tilden and Kelly that nelthe,r
will ever nave anything to do with politics. OF VIII
accept any pOIiticaI office. for all time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The zeal with which Congress doesn't do
anything only equalled by the facton the cOun.
try at it keep its hands of alrs[CO Bluffs
Eonpareii lRepJ
A spaSm of common sense seems to have
oyeraicn Congress. AMI there liehoI ID OF the fai
ure II re Irvee Subsidy In consequence there Is
hurryine and fro OF the eyee J0boers Memphis Ava
ldurie end Dem.)
While General Garfield has been in sympa-
thy Wth the general aim ana ten lency u Pr sident
rFeut toward the recognized plrty leaders he
would be ,1Olsh to accept a egacV any Of his
predecessors QulrrrS II VIII have enough Of his OWO
before year has passed. = Boston Herald IN d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Ben Magncy Is this week acting in New
I.rsey towns. D,IcoH Cra1etH jersey City,
Paterson aud Newark >ucccssyeiy enjoy this luxury.
An extra day performance. for members Of tie
dramatic profession, WAS given at the Standard
Theatre yesterday. \ large company of The PLAYERS
saw Mr. Barley CampbeiPs Irish drama % " My
Geraldine" on this OCCASION.
Mr.. Carl Foniugrr's second chamber music con-
cert will be given at Stemway Hall this evening.
The solo,.s Will be Mr. Josedy and Miss Emily
Wnant Mr. Joseiy will play Bach's Chromatlc
Fantasia and Fugue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
DEMOCRATIC FINANCIAL UYwISDOM
2. :.

Nothing could more fully demonstrate the
'acE 0t -tItcstnshp the Democratic leaders IN
House tIn their these matters. the legal.
tender and the funding scheme. The lii Ok
tie country to-day high because the " UOn.
mnv gold btsis md for ms II Is possible
20 Iac. OWrae Government bonds To keep the credit
higl the most essential stop il II make Resumption q
p.rman by dr,trDyng the irredeemable legaitr-
els. But instead ~ tins The greenbark IA left a. 3
menace. while attempt is made 10 place shOrt-tem
bond m arbitrary low rare Of interest equal 10 that ~
the greatest Commercial nation IN the world whose
monetary s. item founded on the rock OF goli
and IN IL ihcr fore above par the w5rd over
L is very doubtful II the attempt Will succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
rHE srAGE MnNDAY NICHr.

Mr. FIR deuck Padding came forward n the Fifth
Avenue Theatre IN play entitled Salviati. or the
Silent Man. ......Mr. Gus Williams appeared at the
Grand Opera House in a drama called Our German
Senator ......Mss Marie GeIsunger, at he ITALIA
Theatre. acted ~ Niue Tayart." go. Lester Wa.ack
began an encao. mcut II Hiyrrly'. Theatre Brook
Ign. ~ ROscaaic.' .....John Mccullough appeared
iu Washington. LOngfe,Ow's MSS9uc ~
Pudora,' with music by Dir. Aired Collier, was pro
duccd at the Boston Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
1mnssments anu aleeIiuss Gu-nisbt.

BIJou OPERA HOUSE." Ohvette."
BooFH's THEATRE inG g" Uncle Toms Cabin"
DAYS THEATRE and -" Needles and Pins.
RAVERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Sd'ViatL' .r
AAyFRLYs I'm STHEET lHgATRE-2 ana o Inc
Brook"
HAyERLY's NrRIO's GARDEN" BLACK Ncnus.'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel NIke.Y
PARk fHG ATEE-" YOricS', Love.
BAN FRANCISCO MINSTEfLS.
bTASpARD THEATRE" Ny Geraldine" .
UNION sor ,RL IuENTRF--" The BanEei's Daughter
WALLAck's TUrATEE-I:30-" Tie Guvnof.' S" For
get Me Not"
EOs1FE Il FIAL's-C0uccrt.
METEOPoIITNN CONCERT HAIL raiinacc.
NxW-YORK AQUARICM-2 ana S--tifCus
STyINwAY HALL-COncFTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
UNCERTAINTY OF THE CLAIMS.

There has not M 10 this time been any in
tegcn canvass positive preferences of members.
This evident the that while there will De but
100 he hi Patt claims 80 az least and
Mr.. Crowley quite many. AS their OppOpents ara
equally confident, these estimates unrustworthy
result is uncertain All that Is knowa thus far -
that the will W. very lively and that the +" ma
chine Is counting without its host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
PEssIMlIM.

from The Cincinnati COnWsTctgl tr,d.)
The following Is the latest about ths Vow
YORK .lfe House Huge cracks visible differ
rut places. ant there OmnOus signs " cr2nong
here aad here The object IN hIildilg the State RI Gse
wl- the expenditure OF public money rh4t his neen
attained. what hrroniss Of the building mater o.
Inferior rOnSi.t ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

| Republican caucus at Columbus and bis cleo
| ton will follow as a matter Of course. Inc
country will heartily indorse this action
| Mr.. Sherman Will not be the representative OF
! the State of OHIO only, but of people every
where throughout the Union who believe III
sound money and honest National finances
His constituency will reach from Maine to
! California, and he will no doubt serve it as
faithfully in matters Of legislation as be has
done in those of administration Turing the
! important period Of resumption and Iefmdlng'
MIR. Nasson's views on the taIif question
appear to have been miSrcpreScnted Ill Wash
ugton t. the prejudice o, his chances for the
SupakershiD. Instead OF a free trader, as he
has been repeatedly reported to be, his letters to
the State Department from Vienna show him to
be all intelligent protCctiCnlsf, who sees that TIE
free trade theory has run its course in Europe
and is fast being put aside Ivy the continental
nations for systems OF customs duties largely
based upou the American idea OF fostering home
industries. The injustice done Mr. hasson by
the erroneous reports set atloat rs to his views
was perhaps not intentional. The Iowa delcGa-
ton in Congress, with rare exceptions, has
always Teen composed of nti-prOtectiOnists.
No doubt it was assumed without much inquiry
as to Mr.. KaSsOn's record that his opinions were
identical with those so often expressed on the
floor of Congress by Representatives from his
State.
The telegraph brings us to-day an article
on the Interoceanic Canal question, which was
published yesterday morning by The Chicago
Tribune, and which that Journal claims to
be the full text of the paper by General
Grant announced to appear in the February
number Of The North AmGicdB HericlC.
General Grants arguments against the
Panama project and in favor Of the Mica
Iagua enterprise aIe not new, bnt they are
compactly and ioIcbly put, and will command
fresh attention Ivy reason Of the weight of his
name and the thorough familiarity he shows
with the whole subject. lis estimate that The
Meal aqua Canal can he constructed for one
fl uIth OF the cost OF De LesscpS'S canal has the
support Of able engineering authority. Ills
objection to the latter scheme on TIE ground
that its foreign management vii. seriously com
promise ;he interests of The Uutcd States Is
urged with a warmth and vsor Of argument
which show that il is basd upon earnest pat
rotic conviction. This PAPER will be sure to
produce a profound i'm; rr>sion Oh both sides II
tie Atlantic. Ii it does Lot 'oIt the Nicaragua
enterprise which General Grant comments to
tie American people rs an AicNcan canal On
American soil, it wilt 90 tan toward sinking
the French scheme, which is already fast as-
sun.ing thc appearance Ot a gigantic stock JOB
bihS operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

The Militia bill was wisely killed in the Senate
Iday by AN adverse report srOrn the Mill
tary Committee. Congress will dc we'll to con-
fine its attention, so far as military mattcIS are
concerned, TO increasing the efficiency of the
r.on,ar Army, and leave the States to look after
their own militia systems.
II is 20 news that Genera HaYley GOES tO the
Senate from Connecticut. The verdict OF the
Republicans of the State ana the known prefer
ence of the members of the Legislature settled
that point weeks ayo. His nomination yester-
day by unanimous vote WAS a merlted tribute
u a long, honorable and useful public career,
beginning with the organization OF the Republi-
can party, and devoted to the consistent de-
fence % Republican principles in the Army, on
the stump, and in the halls of legislation
Speaker Randall has found the unopened
report of the POstmasterGeneralO on the frank
ing frauds of the Democratic Congressional
Committee a heavy load to carry, and has
sA:fted il to q select Committee Of FIVE, which
will pvobab.y keep it in a quiet place until
the session expires. II, however, an 1nyestl-
cation is gone into, it will of course show that
the Democratic congressman whose franks
were Illegally placed upon tons OF untrapkable
campaign documents were all as innocent as
air. Cox has already declared himself to be-
lew obscure clerks will serve as scapegoats.
Four years ago John Sherman resigned the
seat in the Senate which he had held for six
teen years to accept place in President
Hayes's Cabinet. Now the Republicans of
Ohio take advantage Of the approaching close
of his service in the Treasury to return him
10 his old place in the Senate Chamber. He
was unaninoa sly nominated yesterday by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
THE NEW-FORK SENATORSHIP.
GENERAL GRANTS VISIT.

From me putty S1rato9idn (Rsp)
The machine ut Albany had better not
let G. urral Grant get Idea that they going
mold him reserve" or senator or they viii succeed
in keeping Nun out Of Albany next week The Genera
Will not be used" il he knows II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
STANDARD TuUEirRE
The characters IN the new play of " Bgamy,'.
which Is TO be presented next week at the Standard
Iieqtro are t1,f az follows:

Mr. Ileud. r-ou has made arrang 'ments with Mr.
r. D'Oyiy Carte and Mr.. l.. t. RICE for the produc-
ZION at the STANDARD on February 81 Of the comic
opera Billie IAylor.' The company viii be Sc
iectcd by Nr. Carte and Ir. Rice. Mr.. Charles
Hrrrs who has been stage manager at Convent
Carbon, Dmry Lane, and other London theatres
and Who produced "Bllee Iay,or" IN Londonl has
been engaged by Mr.. Carte 10 come over and super
InleIN tIN nrIlur.LnA lrIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

r. The Augtsta (Go) Chronicle Gf5nl'
The Democratic party IS or ought 10 be the
party OF m people. bat not few Of IT. leaders IN
sort Of SYMPATHY with nlsses although IN sn-ech
they % be. Unfortunately the people easily
nlsod and uped The remedy Tor EVIL ia ther hsnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
EnSIHess NoIires

"ALpERNEY BRAND"
prr a,vavs CONprNsyD MIX
BALLS AND RECEPTIONS VS.. Snow AND KAHN
Boots shoes Caters AM slippers FOR Balls and Receptions
India Rnber BOois for and Rain. PMlOnZe
MILLER e CO., 20 West l4th ST.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous pr0Sttatl0n,
general debility partc uarly iesu mig ron
relieved bv taking KNsN ~ lEtiuN
jZRD only OF beef containing ia
tutirp nutritious properties CAsWFtL. HAZARD d Co.. Pro
pr1eioIs Avenue Hotel Bultns 1ad GthlYe corner
59th.st.; also 1872 ThameSst. Newport. Il. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
AN OUTSIDE WORD FOR Mr.. WHISTLER.

The New York Legislature would DO ven
aenAihe tklng n IL should elect the Hon. William 4.
Wheeler, Vice president UnItod states Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
TEENS or The TRIBUNE.

TEENS or The TRIBUNE.
Postage free IN the Uiijtef states.
DAILY TRIBUNE year. 90
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Remit b. 4. o. order or III REGISTERED letter
Address THE TRIBUNE
N-w-YOrl
THF WTTKIY TRIBUNE will Dr. ready tins 'DonIuc
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BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
Assu'2l DailQ G,ri3}l1le,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY u, 1881.

FoUNCEp BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

Democratic evening newspaper OF Louisville
keeps standing ut the head OF its columns this
legend: For President. 1851, Winfield Scott
Hancock No other paper seconds the motion,
and it becomes therefore purely local issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

ALDERNEY BRAND"
-, f,cN-u p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

The Democrats have ordered an investigation Of
their own ranking abuses and alleged forgeries.
Glover should be reslscItatcd and employed as an