davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1881

says by any fair quotation from my "Apolocy" y;
which, in point OF fact doubt If he has ever seen
so erroneous are his representations concerning It,
! am sure he would not mt ntonally nlsrcprtsrnt
1t could not entertain such . thought
And here is the sort Of thing which wish to hold
up as a warning. What is to become Of Christian
society if those who assail defend the forhcOm-
tug Revision" are gong TO do il after such q
fashion My assailant refers to "a form of sDccch
peculiarly my own" MY "ApOlOgy" was written
when | was comparatively yOung man. and ain
lar from approving of every expression 1t contains
as / now read 1t over. But, on the other hand. 1t
bas elected high cOWmendatOn for its freedom
TOn rash or unfair assertion, and for the courtesy
with which IT, deals with persons. My style Is
doubtless peculiarly my own for il bOrrows in
no respect the pccuarlties Of o writer who can
permit himself to deal in reckless auimadversiOn
flow OF his OpprobriOus epithets. | do not find it
necessary, for example, 10 borrow ornaments of
style in words like the following: " viruient and
false calumny,' scandalOuS," wretched" "a
hYlng lie" etc.-forms Of expression with which my
reviewer males very free. Nor can do better,
with winch, last January, closed bret uXpostu-
latlon, designed to meet my reviewer eye: " try
to he patient of contradiction. honor of OuT
great Example, because ! ieel That in honorable
controversy the truth is always sure to be the
gamer and to free itself from the bemishes which
are lnSepaTablc from One-SId"d advocacy. trust,
IN the great conflict of opinions which is to he
generated bV the Revision movement, that the
common cause may not he diSgTaced ~ partisan
strife aud railing accusations; and ! am glad 10
begin tho year with no other feelings toward the
censor who has wade 20 free with my Apology
wishes OF the season.
With cordial acknowledgements of your courtesy,
am MIR. Editor, Very truly yours,
BW1otO. March 10, 1851. A. CLEVELAND COKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
REclPuoA 10 NIX. DaIDGMlX

reception was given last ngh by the brooklyn
Art Club to Frederick A. BrdEman, the artist, at
the house of Professor Aiohzo Cnti"adcn. OF the
Packer Institute, in Joralemou--t BROOKLYN. Mr..
BrIdpman began lis ant studies while living in
BROOKLYN, and II was manly through the
Influence of Professor Crittcndtn. A. A. Low and
other Well-kuown BrOnklNn citizens tiat he
was ens.bled pursue his Studies abroad. One al
Mr. BrdVman's early paintings, " The Head of u
Breton GIRL" occupied n prominent place IN the
pariuT. large number Of artists and Others wrr"
present, including Charles j. BndgI~lu. AIuiZI
Chaupel John a. Parker E, &. Markham, Philip =.
IIarrls George q. AnLahlr. C. l.. Ic..rIs. Thomas
Jensen, john II. Lirtiercd James Nuuhcoic. NJ r
H. DE Haas BENJAMIN Lander FTrd"riCk SquIrT, j.
b. Stearnrs, g. l.. Clough. y. H. Dudley. II. ID. At
Charles T.. West. Professor D. III. Cochran, Edward
W Crlit-ndrn the Rev. IJr. A. J.. futram. Alden j.
Suo0ner, Judge Reynolds Demas Barnes, 3. l.. Dur
yea ana Il. ". Hubbard.
Addresses were made by Professor Crttendcu.
Drs Hall and Putnam. and Philip :. Harris, OF The
Committee Of Arrangements. Professor Crttenden
spoke of his iIst Meeting with MI BrdGmln IA the
New England hills fifteen years ago. wnen the
Young artist ready beginning 10 shO" his
peujus i'm his work. When he returned 10 Brooklyn
the artist was encouraged by CERTAIN wealthy resi-
dents of that cry to 90 To IlatC". The Wunor7 OF
BrOoklyn could do nothing now 10 add To MI BrIdg-
mans laurels but they gave Inn most hearty well
come Lnter III the evening Mr. DnIgman mad" a
brrl address, thanking his ieiiOw-moIkrrS and
friends III Brooklyn for the CORDIAL reception they
had CXicHurd to hun.
Mr. Bndgnan viii return to Paris next month
Sailing from thus city on The Griinanic March 26.
paintings AMI studies which were lately on exhibit
finn IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
UOIBERT SMALES.

Hobert Smales, of the law firm of Smales
& Walker died al ms house. No 1874 FitEave. March
49, ia the scyrmty.sevcnth year OF his Tie well
known to the elder members OF the profession. After
having been admitted the English bar ho to this
CITY III 1880 and ut once applied himself to practice
here During the last forty Y, he has been activ
member tie profession. Mr. Smalcs extremely
modest and retiring winch prevented i'm from taking
part IN rial, IN court his early training an natural
bent OF specially adapted HIM Tor thai department
of Hs profession to winch ne applied linn e-thc draft
ing or plt adgs and difficult legal ins Tumrns. lie
a wlse cOuslOr TO his clients ana To the members OF bis
prnfcsSIO ana W the master Of correct ard lucid
legal lp Hls skill IN tins respect laid the basis
for many "a, IN courts where his name DID
MOI Hpprar amt Tor the foundation OF property rights
i'm isis and wills AID uIhar LEGAL writings very large
NUMBER
The funeral will take place on saturday, MarcG 10, at
10 o'clock al the Church of the TraIShuIa III East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
THE WESTERN Land FRA UDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1.-THE arrest
OF Van Hlse ana Linn land agents by the United States
authorities on a charge vi conspiracy TO defraud the
Government created gre excitement in real estate
circles here the arrests many people have come
forward and produced deeds made by Linn and his
mariner and the officers claim 10 have proof that the
men have forged many signatures 10 deeds. Joan K.
COrwin who arrested with Linn aud Van Hlsc, but
against whom the charge OF conspiracy was not dis
timely made has been rcaTrested ana charged with
swlndling the Government IL bail has been liked at
- 600 Tine officers claim to have found several blank
deeds acknowledged Corwln, and they consider this
good ground for charging him with conspiracy The
proofs are accommodating against the men. Assistant
District Attorney Meyer is awaiting adYlces from 81
LOUIS concerning the transfer OF the men 10 that city Tor
tral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
,rY7S QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
voTopIETY AND PUBLIC SAFETY.

NOTORIETY AND PUBLiC SAtElI.
GATOR Of Ths Tribune
e.. Is it not time that respectable
s'..,.1. stop giving notoriety TO the gang of booty
se'.honds who spout vanies at Justus schwab's ga
~. The moment any exceptionally horrible crime
-, law and order is committed the newspapers re-
y -. roth that oozes from the beer tubs that lie
800, .aloon Such stuff is not news. There is not
-, mae for reporting It, Who cares. and OF what
p~..,.nee Is It, what schwab and Schwabs customers
- :, ssy7 They are not intelligent Communists
80 an. uewspaper reports Of their chatter belle them;
,s.v have no influence, except what they acquire
- me fact that newspapers notice them. Probably
- .yr harmless wretches who would no more dare &C.
Y J. s,.rdsr than they would honest labor; but even
80 ,.k xsuld not be CHASTITY bloody If the papers
-, ,,efe them by publishing their CORY threats.
is well that the police should keep an eye on
-. Rat Il seems to me that the only danger to be
-,sended from them is that which may result from
4. ,nnor snee newspapers give to them. Ignorant
- ao,icing that respectable papers always consult
49, shen anything 10 the way Of an honest labor
Essmlasnt or political revolt-wOrthy or infamOusis
.a dseu sion NAV consider them as the recognized
,ss and philosophers OF liberty and listen 10 their
ess, rys supposing them 10 b. wisdom Or some luna
= sre DARING than they. and trsting for glory in
Einr thai schwaDlJm is the road to newspaper fame.
m r., 10 out-scDwab Schwab and commit some OF the
- 80. ~, that sehwabsts only dream Of II. VS.
sTep York March 10. 1881
,graut that Schwab and his followers are pleased
k;,h the notorlety given them by the press. The
sps,ie s put on its guard against class that has
n.de trouble enough in Europe. That social rest
kasness is source of National peril even in free
America was proved by the railroad riots few
p.ars ago At the same time the publicity that was
Gysu to the proceedings and deliberations of the
,,osous classes dsarmed them IN the end. The open
a. meeting in this city. which wisely permitted
sfter proper precautions had been taken against
kwiassness, marked the eliminating point of the
,raze-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
4 Sr0EM or RAIN And SLEET

A storm of rain aud siect hogan about O'Clock
last night and according TO the indications at the
Signal Service Bureau it is likely to continue to-day
and increase in severity. About three days ago the
Storm was first noticed in the Southwest, and was
acconpanIcd bv lower Temperature. IL uas grad
uaIly been travelling nor beast aud growing more
severe. In r were zig 4 rams Yesterday IN Albany,
Rnrbester Buffalo aud other points III the State, III
all of which places the temperature fell several de-
prrcs IN this city the Thermometer registered ~
nj 9 d. In nd had ial en- 10 80 at II y. me- and ne
tcInperaiure was growing collier The wlni was
from the east and was blowing at the rate OF uInc-
teen mile. an hour. From y. ~. until IL b. III. .OG
inches of SHOW tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF EKw.YoR6 MARCH II, 1891
AnQIVRn

ARRIVED
str Edith Golden fBr) bennett Port Antonio Ga Gays
with fruit 10 G Vessels Previous report not correct.
str NaBkn ,Br). Cass0n. Vera cruz Mch Progreso 10
and HAVANA H. with mdse ami passengers 10 Alexandra
str WilKesbarre. Eldrdge. Boston for Philadelphia
Ship city Camp st John. NB Morrlssy. Belfast 81 DAYS
In ballast Burgess; anchored Gravesend Bay for
Bark Georgieta Small sagua ID days. with to
vessel to MILLER & HOughtOn.
Bark FgliO dItaa aD, MazzanO. Boston Mch H. In bal
last to master
Brig Morning Light Dill Of and from New-Haven. In bal
last TO l. w K Armstrong.
Brig Mary KnOwltOn. Hackie. Laguns 80 days with
hogany and cedar 10 Nemegvei vessel 10 Metca Co.
~Chr Kate Clark tot ~ Andrews b. IDgersO Grand Nc
n Il, days with herring TO CrVweu & PattangsU.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, March l7-Arrived str Italy tBr) Sumner
from New York for Liverpool
HAVANA. March l7-ArrIved British Empire tBr),
cett from Vera she will sail for NeH.IOrk the 18Th
inst.
AMERICAN PORTS
SAN FRANrSCO March l7-Arnved City Of Pekin Hong
Kong via YOZ ihama
FORTRESS MONROE March l7-Pased in for Baltimore,
MikadO Dtundy, Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
EDUCATION In LIBERIA.

aEdward s. Morris. of Philadelphia, gave lect ure
G the Brick Church. In Fifth-ave,, last evening, en-
Fttled: Liberia as Isaw It." He was assisted by
new map of the African Continent and two sons
pf African chiefs. who have been educated at
kancoln University. William z. Dodge and ex-
Beyernor Morgan were among those present, and O
polisction Of $196 was taken with the pledges of
kness two gentlemen to increase the amount to 600
Hnn completes the sum OF S5 900 for the purpose of
fstapiisnng school In Liberia for the education of
Ens sons o. African cbieb. The lecturer described
part TIE condition OF Africa to-day and aketohed
~ piens 10 the cause OF education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:
SyaODSiS FAR me mast o. BoUrs

WASHINGTON, March IL, a. m.-Hhe bar
ometrr Is hIgn"s, In Eew-Enslsud. depression Of
slight energy central the Lower Mississippi Valley.
Very heavy rains hive fallen IN the South Atlantic
STATES and occasional rain III NJ other Districts east VI
the MissIssIpp RIVER and in Texas. The Temperature
has fallen IN the Middle states and the ONO Valley.
Easteriy winds prevail III NeS.Lug,nd and the Middle
States, and westerly wlGds ~ TIE Like region; else
where they nurihrrly. Owing 20 r'Inta of four
and One-half inches at Atlanta, and ~ tc" aud n'#f
inches at Augusta II tNcntr-uur h'ur. The rVrrs OF
Georgia haV rlS"u rapidly. rat o. twenty lcCi since
yesterday II ported ~ Augusta
Ind cations.
For New-Jn cand. cl"udv weather. with rain. south
CastcTly vctln- to ttrty Wlr-, -t!V or loser
temperature. lud lower hiruWCtCr 30 i' EASTERN p.Tf.
For The Noodle states, cloudy weather VIII RAN,
casterv p,ssirv vcr"u@ 10 no tIrr} winds, stationary
or lower barOmrtcr n,ary .i-tuuT} temperature.
CduHODOrl StJId:s
Cau'ionary signals o0u.inu" at IuI anoa and Calves
ton and from SmiiuNiilr 20 ,sipJrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
N.INHATTAN CLUB ELECTION.

The polls were open for two hour9 last night at
the Manhattan Club for the annual election of four
managers to hold Office for three wears from the
second Thursday OF next month. Usually n former
wears there has been more OF less opposition To be
ticket, but last nIghl there none. by the 10Y
ballots cast Henry Wider Allen, +. H. Bangs, Au-
gtlstus Schell and Cyrus Yale, now III niCc, Whose
terms expire next month, WIRE reelected. There are
twelve managers altogether. four going Ou of office
each year. AT The next meeting, which will DE on
the second Thursday III April. the managers Will
elect from their own number the president, VICE
president. secretary, treasurer and house commit
fee tn hold Office lOr "A yeHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
1nE EAR HArLy SCHOOL TROUBLE

FAIR HAVEN, n. j.. March 1.-THE counsel
for the people their conflict with tho whites In
relation school that at Tuesday nights
meeting his clients were prompted b. meddiing parties
refuse tho offer OF tue white VO'ers ~ provide SUIT
able schoolbouse for colorrd children. IL IL believed
now mar the eul0rcd people Will gladly acet II ne
unn aud that the troublesome question Is about
an end br lcsre OF the cnlOrpd people az bpen to
have no diauctiuns of race, and The schoOhome Tor
cOlorCd Children was recently burned, II was charged
by r,Iurrd man. IN order to pretcXt i"f send
ing coured ch!ldr Oh To the school tor white Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
DIlVoyDs roRN fROM HER EARs.

Miss Alberta Gray, ago twenty-five, native OF
Virginia. who has been IN this city about two
months, caused the arrest Of Philip Levi of No. II
Wrst Elrycnlh-st last night, on a charge OF rob-
berry and assault She sad that Lew had been cor
rrsuonding with her for several months before she
came TO this city, and had promised to marry her.
Last evening" hn called TO her at her DOaldlng-
house No. 81 West 1hTty-ift-st., and while alone
with heI tie p9r0r, he tote from her ears her dl-
mnud ear-ri,rs worth $500 and made his escape.
MISS Gray sad she va, tno daughter OF "a Virginia
Clerpymau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
REPUBLICANS FROM THE SOUTH.

b. the Editor of The Trf6%ne
n s,R. Senator Hill and others Of the Bourbon
hadozing stripe are continually crying out against
koualsm while they by their party intolerance las in
he case che Virginia Senato do all they can to create
n and widen the breach between North and South
let there be little sprnkng of Republicans FROM the
sou,h as In Justice there should be- and sPctonalism
would wear away. instead of despouc Solid South.
Don't you think so? FAIR PLAY.
Ne,tT ork, March II, 1881.
I'VE do; only we would prefer what they call in
he South fright smart shower" to little
kprnk ling"-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
WAYDKRING IN THE STREETS.

Abram Van ReiDer, age thirty-eight, OF NO.
IA Jane st. became insane Il days broodlDg over
the loas Of $500 His made arrangements to have
him taken 10 the Insane Asylum on Wards Island
to-day. He went away from his home yesterday and
wandered through the streets, committing many foolish
acts He had dentist extract three sound teeth, and
had his hair cut barber shop he alte,Dbtsu
IN hv cignra without payng them, and tired 20 IN
dnce A I weller 10 sell HIM watch for nothing HIS
bunrV and tired but he refused hOlDe general
alarm or his arrest was sent Night from Police
HeaduuarteIa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
TRYING TIE MAYORS PATIENCE.


Mayor Grace IL apparently getting discouraged in
his efforts 10 obtain from the Board Of Police the in
formation required by him III explanation of the
alleged discrepancies M the Street Cleaning Bureau
lis ii st communicating required the information TO
be furnished within ten days. This was followed
hv the resignation of Police Commissioner Smith
and a request from The Board of Police for ten days
more time THIS time grsHtei by the Mayor,
and IN the meantime means were taken Tor holding
an indignation meeting III Cooper Institute
TO 1--WE vent to the popular feeling
against the management OF the street Cleaning
Bulrau. IL was supposed thar the report of The
Board of Police would be received By the Mayor
yesterday ana experts were ready 10 dSscct II at
tine meeting Tonight. lh Beard of Police however,
sent a COMMUNICATION Yesterday asking for an eX
tension OF time IN which 10 make the report untIl
March u, and OF course the Mayor could not do
Ut ierwIse than grant IT..
Police Commissioners Nichols aud Matthews made
a tour of ms pecuOu of downtown streets yesterday
ana visited the s,ahlrS Of the Street Cleaning De-
partmcnt at the foot OF East seventeen HIST. and
the vlriuus dumps, When they returned to Police
HEADQUARTERS COMMISSIONER Matthew's SAID that the
system use, such rs IT was, SEEMED 10 De cdrfrd
ont honestly aud ID good faith. Mr.. French and ir.
Mason To- attend the meeting IN the Oopcr ln-
atitIte tu-nicht, probably the company ul lmSpc-
tor lhoTnc who ut one Imr was ne mead ~ The
street Cleaning Bureau, o defend ne folce DEPART
mcnt, II necessary, against the Charges OF inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
PUBLIC OPINION,

There is very little use and no advantage
In getting excited over Senator Mahones very remark
sbie procedure Washington Post Dem.)
The proposition to Senator Malone to rise
kbove sectionaism and lead III the creation OF new
8oath politics Is wise and patriotic BOW from the Re-
pablcau ScnatOrs.-[Utica Herald fRep)
Malone is small in stature but he hits hard.
eeuaor Hill couldn't have been doubled up eifec
auaiy II Barnums best mule had hlcked him. Albany
Evening Journal (Rep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

=. vsro County large acreage has been put IN
~ and about 600 have been planted IN COZ
Sf ~ s germ River Valley. In Los Angeles the aaia
. b tDs bsen exepded fully one-1ftn. while 2761,OO0
been planted bringing nS mp me Tbs 'O S
snler ., a; receyine mnoh attention In Santa Bar
so @ INC acreage OF Lima is largely reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
GEORGE {. GRUNDY.

George Carr Grundy, Il hardware merchant
Of bis ciy, died ut Elizabeth n, j., Wednesday. He
was Baltimore In 1896. In early life he was
clerk hardware house III Baltimore, and IN 1865 he
came tins city and employed as a bookkeepcr
with Herbert & Co., straw hat dealers and also with
Meyir, Knapp & Co. and W. T. Dls0sway Co., leather
lralr"s. In 1870 nc established hardware house at
No. 1GJ GretnWchst. He was appointed receiver or
the CalrmOnt Savings Bank and was director oil the
Green point Ferry Company and executor Tor SeVeral
rslAlhs. lie lnnNrs n WIFI and three cnlllren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
THE STOCKTON RIFLE RANGE

CAMDEN n j., March 1.-THE following
the newly elected officers OF the Stockton Rife Range
Association for the present year
Pressdent-Grneral Il Burd Grub.
Vc1- PTesideRs-J. b. Baldwin.
SeeretGry-JOnn S. Lse.
TTedS1Uer-Mator W. ~. Palmer.
The season Of 1881 will he opened at the range on
Gat uril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY.

And now it is said the more sensible Demo-
frals Snae opposed TO the scheme to organ
1ze that bo1y Democratic basis Whenever the party
Hoes anything foolish, told the more seDstl. "
bnes in IT Object Why do not these sensible fellows
come TO the front once in a whe2 IL cannot be their
1nodesty good looks keep them continually In tue
BACKGROUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
APPRECIATED By HIS FRIENDS.

Charles Harris, of the Covent Garden
Theatre. London under whose supervision the opera
4" Blllee Taylor" has been produced in the Standard
Theatre, was presented last night with gold watch
chain having Oh yx lOcket and gold pencil attached
The presentation made at the theatre by Mr.. Hen
dersOn III behalf OF himself. DOyly Carte f. Rice and
the members Of the opera company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Marshal Hiram lathrop from which he will be taken 20
Albany ~ Y The prisoner. who arrived here to-day
the steamer from Japan murdered Robert Kelley second
mate OF the American ship Balion, May 8, $780, at
Yokohama and tried before United States Consul
Van Buren,. He convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged, but his sentence was committed 6y President
Hayes to imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18

Tribune OFFICE. March IL q. m.-The movement
in TIE barometer wa slowy upwrd yesterday.
Cloudy weather generally prevailed. Dirns The DAY the
city cscapcf the rus thai prevailed IN al the districts
o. the Misses PM Eivr br' during 30" la,i quarter
ligb. snow AID r.iu felt To" i"mprrIturr ranged
bet cen So and Az ,no .vcrA2 ~. nrmsia' biz "r
: uau Oh the corr spending day last y.t", and SO
lower than oI W-ln~-ddy.
ClDu weather. With occasional rainI, ana SlR 1
changes temperature. FOIL we'd by partly
cloudy weather. expected to day ts ci.y and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
EXTENDING WOMAAS PRIVILEGES.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 1.-THE Senate
to-day passed bill giving women the right to vote al
school meetings. and making them eligible for election
uuon boards OF education. No registration Is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE following are
the closing OH ial prices of mining stocks TODAY:

The Mono and the Best and BeIcher Mining Com
panies have each levied an assessment OF so cents
a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
coNGRAr uLATIoNs no MAHONE.
IRON ont letter 10 Eostr s"d congress
man Buter0oTih Of DhtJ.

I man BuaerWoyih Of DhtJ.
4 Senator Malone, we congratulate you that
hhere ar Democrats In the South who mean 70 live In
nation aggregate OF petty PROVINCES that
there Democrats In the 6euh who do not mean TO
Dive longer IN tho graveyards and among the tonbs
NhOee tce toward the morning, ana Oh whose brow
Che sI sunlight Of the future greatness OF this con
tty already beginning be visible. or such Demo-
kss tht ayau courier reached Tie Senate Chamber
20 sfretch forth friendly hand to you. That desire is
INSPIRED 10y no miserable ambition for Office or for pot-
bal victory but by spirit OF patriotism which loves the
South fully az much as loves tue North IL is not in the
spir, OF divided country It is III the sprit OF the
future OF the past Ii III the spirit Oh uuon
and not vi section allsIn.