davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nrscuARGED By MACHINE MEN

William III Fisk q Waterman. who has been ior
many years employed III the Federal Building: was
discharged Yesterday by Custodian James McAiece
Mr.. Fisk is sixty years of age, prominent menlper
of n small church uptown, and was appointed ny
Postmaster James on the recommendation oil slew
art L. Woodford He has been very faithful IN the
discharge of his duties, and ~ well liked Dy lhose
who have business the Post once bulIdihR
Mr.. McAfee wrote a note yesterday TO the watch-
man saving that another man wanting your
place your services as Waterman Will not DE re,
auIred after this date The custodian aiterward
said that he had discharged Mr. Fisk because mem
beers OF the Grand Army of the Republic had IN
sisted that he should rcInstate Emil Hampe'
former soldier whom Mr.. McAtee had removed, anu
tor whom no other place could be found. lie had
informed General Woodford few weeks ago that
the boys" pressing him nara, ana ihat ,no
change would have to be made. Mt.
McAfee wishes il understood that nc 10
machine man." that he believes III app0lnuihs
workers for the party to office, ana that vi.
Fisk " ives somewhere down IN jersey. ana u no
useful to the party in tins city," When District
Attorney WoodioTd heard of the Waterman ST. IT,
mOval he Immediately appointed HIM messenger
III his Office. 8
Michael j Dady, the Superintendent OF Repairs Oh
United States Buildings, who Is also a lnachinc
man. discharged yes erday l.. II. Dochariy, WIZ I
has been foreman in the Office for many years 81 o
was employed III the construction OF the rosy Ol0o
Building and was especially familiar WIN tllc
ner III which, the steam pipes were lalu III VIC ~ III
of the binding lie was faithful onlclll anu d
knowledge was especially useful When lhelI We
breaks in the pipes. He was sent Il Few Ven M, as
to the new Barge Office. and mas 10" oo'" VIZ
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE LESSON TO POLITICAL MANAGERS.


The action of che Independent Republicans
In ths State shown that there moral courage a
regard for public interests aud sentiment OF patriotism
In TIE community winch caunOt De imposed upon or ri
fed with. Ii read "a lesson to political managers
witch they likely to forget L. has proclaimed
the fuct tuat Intelligent people, thoroughly lhPros-
mated with moral and patrlOuc sediments, VIII not
.Or-cry bribery and raUd ~ ate Conventions
and viii repc Federal dctatiOn III political affairs az
an attack on their liberties. Not one out 81
hundred. of these men expects or even
wants an Office. But all OF them want honesty IN pO-
ucs free Federal interference, conventions that
represent real feelings aud IDEAS OF the people pure
elections, aud Government they respect rs well IS
obey. And w1en their own party founded 70 sec4re
freedom oppressed ana idcnth win one OF tae
greatest cont SITS oil modern times, becomes corrupt ami
falls n prey To unprlncpled Adventures and dent
gOIues, VINO, presunng on their IOj atty, Resort 10
methods that are INFAMOUS 10 compass ends tIat endn
the best interests Of the country, tneso men nave
had the moral inrepldljy 10 omlte IL Win Il
defeat that strikes ike the kncl OF judgment Sucn
brave respect The sooner pro es@Ona
politicians made understand that the people own
this country ana mean to cOntrOi It's AFFAIRS the SAFER
Will be them and the better Tor everybody Parties
merely means to great puOlic ends. IL one lnstru
mt fails to do the work the people want done, or De-
cones to handle &c Will 30 thrown aslde Tor
better Slavery party is at an end henceiOrh No
party nope succeed wucn does no. deserve sue
by its hdedy puDc interests and It's honorable
conduct The independent Republicans have rendered
important pubic service " their manly and patriotic
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE WESTERN UNION STOCK ISSUE.

The following letter in reference TO the recent de-
cislOn of the Superior Court with regard to the
Western Union Telegraph Company has been writ
ten by Clarence cary, Wager Swayne, A. J. Van
drrpOel and John (. Dillon, counsel TO DR.. Aoryn
Green, the president OF the company:
Your inquiry to the effect OF the recent decision Of
the superior Court upon the Status the company y
stock is received We answer: The General Term
ours with the Court below In deciding that the com
panys OF ITS capital stock eighty millions
wa vaLd and that II had the power to purchase the
properties OF the American Tn on aud Atlantic and
Pacinc Companies, ana to pay there. III STOCK.
Nothing been decided winch NJ all affects the va
ldiy of the existing stock. The only point decided adj
vcrseIy T. the company was that lis distribution Of
SI5,5Z6500 Of the stock among Its own stockholders
ws mol aut horned. The comp9nys counsel believe
Court Appeals Will Oveirule thls positiOn II the
pIesent pnsIOn should be affirmed, cannot affect
more than anares, holders OF all but numDcr
winch those belonging to the plaintiffs, having
raI Ihn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
COURT Observation-Disclosures o.

SUPREME CoUeT-CHAM BERs-Held by Donohae J.-Calen'
Ga 81 So lol lO3 1p7 az 40 lS9 40 La 800
1873 100 l5l l3l, 1875 SO1 2O "a TL0 ZoI Zof 900 An
assessment calendar vii be called
SUPRRME CONFESSIONAL TERI-Held by LarremOre j.
Demurrers-Nos zO4 2lO Law and Fact $50 ,3 Az
1872 340 6G6 A38, Ga 223, GIL 1913, 4l5 27s, o6S o62
67s G8 6si, Go7. $50, 697, COS. 7O2. zoo EOS $4,000.
SUPREME COURT-tlRCUI1-PAKT Held by Lawrence,
IT, on No. 327G No day calendar 1900. $500.
PAM lIHeld BY Barrett Nos. 1900 llS6 1915 32y'
l773 64l2 1888 l4l9L. l76 $40, 349s 237S 81 1881
ll0 3C4l SS4 1907 1908. 1901 $685. 2224 POSI-. lll9
682, 866.
PARI III-Hed by Van Worst J-Nos. 1926. 1O45. 2746
74, 1906 100 1867 1872 1907. 1872, 1853 1926, o3,
1888, 69S. 1917, 1908. 1904. 100.
tUKROGAIES COURf-BefOTe Rollins S-COnested will OF
Cathane kob az - o. M motion calendar called at IL
a. M contested i'll OF Ellen VI. Malen 50 30 y.
: fEklon CoChT-GhNEEAL TkhM-Held by sedgwfck c.
j Freedman and Russell JJ.NOs. 2 TO- IT, 90 o. D. "a
%. 26 q. p. 80 81. 81, 81.
SUPERIOR COURT-sPECIAL TERB-Held by TruaI j.
Calendar called al IL n m nos. II, 80
SUPERIOR COUR1-ILIAL IRld-PAET I-IIea by AruOuX
J. Nos GA 3S3 1886 Az 427 bAS 432 485 l4i 3bS 400
6S4. SO $40 $50. 49j $50 400 4sS So 259 43g 1876
COMhON PLRAs-GENRBAL TEhAd-Ield bv Van Rrnnt p
j. j. r. DAILY and Van Hoesen. JJ.Nos. 10 20 % 40
80. Sc ~, 50, ~.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TLRM-Held by Beach, J.-Ca.
endar called al IL q. IN nos. 2. 4. 10
COMMON PLEAS RIAL IGRa-PARI II-Hela by e. p.
DAILY G. J-NOs 2230. 1886, Posi- 2239 23os 1851 2l4b
259. 3llS. 2I26. 4lS3. 2l34, l7l5. 2i29, 2Z5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
HOME N r US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-IIerbert Spencer OF England
RIM 1r1nue Hofci-Gencral y. dc Pieroa, OF Peru
ex-senator George s. Boutwell,. 81 MagsachusettS SIR
lanes McCuloci, OF Melbourne, Victoria; judge ~ IL
FolIett of the Nrw-Y0rk supreme Court. and Joseph
Nimmn, r Cief Of the United states bureau OF naS
tics IucLfnghrn H0'ei-E CalladO, Brazlnap minister
in China 800 HOci Brutisuick-Judgc William j. Mhliace
Of Syracuse and Robert Garrett OF Baltimore
UoisI-Gausu A. Grow, OF Pcunsy lyanla CHSey
Uouse-EX- Congressman william LOunsbery, OF hings-
ton " w.. SfiTtcrGaf U0USs-P. y Barnum .HoD-
man Uouse-Chief Engineer G.. H. White u. :, N 49,.
ErereH HOuss-E O. Graves, Of the Treasury Depart
Inent ...SL Nicholas HOte-ExGOycrnor James E
English, OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY BY HIS FRIEND

marty Of youug men from Yorkville went TO
astoria L. l.. on Tuesday Tor days hunting. One
of he parry, julius AhIenhotz. was III the act Of
placing a cap on his gun when the hammer snapped,
d,scbaTQing the weapon The bullet struck his
friend, John Briel of No 33S East Eighty-second-
st., in the lower part of the abdomen, inflicting
serious injury. The wounded man was taken 10
the Presbyteria Hospital. AhTenholtz. WHO lives
AZ No 33S East Eighty -6rst-st., surrendered him.
self at he Eighty-eiqhth Street Police Stati n.
At the hospital bnel tod Officer Hurburt that the
shooting was an accident and that be did not wish
10 make any charge against his friend. Justice
Gardner accepted bail III 81 900 IN the Harlem Po-
lice Court yesterday for Automobiles appearance.
The two men are twenty-three years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
MONEY FOR MISSIONARY WORK.

At the meeting OF the General Missionary Com
mittee of The Me hodist Episcopal Church yester.
day. the following appropriations were made tor
81 600 IN the Black nils. $4,000; in DAKOTA,
IN 800 III the lndIan Territory, 800 and in Mon
tapa. a.. 800. For fOrei i'm missions tue following
sums we're appropriated: south Indian Missions
III no: bulgarian and IurKisn, $4,000 ltauan
IA 800 Tor Il church hplluing at Bologna 81, 900 !;
Tor Mexican missions. ST. 800 ana for Japan.
S35, 1857. The total appropriations for the foreign
mIsslOns are S26l.o7o.
The committee appointed on Tuesday TO consoles
the subject of the Rev. William layers mIssionr
in South America reported that lhey had had an
.nIcabie conference with Mr.. Taylor, and that ne
WAS wiling That ali connection between tne Church
and his missions should cease. A resolution was
thrrcupon passed. scyeung the connection. aud dI-
rcctiug that all the MISSIONS oil the Churc in oOuth
America should DC known as the South American
Mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The following bust
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court of the United
states to-day:
No. 462-The United States agt. E. T. Gale and W. s. Glib
sOn-Passed. - -, -, !,
40 77-Loufs II. MAIN agt Harrison Harwood-Death Of
appellee suggested and order Of publication granted on mo-
tion OF Henry w. Ganett
No 7S George Mtenberger and others agt the Logans
port CrAwOrusve and Southwestern Railroad Company
and others Passed. .,,
No 79-Edward G. Mason agt. the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company Argued .
No hOGeOge a. CunnnG ham agt the Macon and Bruins
wick Railroad Company and Others-Passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE WORK OF ORGANIZING CHARITY.

The new Charity Organization Society, for pro-
noting cooperation among he charities of the city,
repor that ten soCieues and churches have joined
the movement III October The total number of re-
lef-gVIng agencies now cooperating IN the eX-
change OF Information Is 102. ] his includes nne-
teen general door relief societies: SIX National
out relief societies; ten ustI utiOns for indoor
relief; and slXty-seven churches including EpS-
copai, Presbyterian, Reformed Dutch, Roman
CatGoic, Methodist and Baptist. The Hebrew
congregations all participate through the
Society of the United Hebrew Charl-
ties Three thousand nine hundred aud
ninety reports OF were received IN the
month from these societies, and the information.
when the same person beng aided by Two
gauizatiUns was returned Immediately. The
cleIy getung up street register by which can be
ascertained how many families applying for aid
to he found in each house and nelgnborhOod IN tie
CITY, he British Postmaster General, Henry
Fawcett, NJ F., has contributed to the
Society q of reports, giving the
use progress and methods Of the Post Office
Savings Banks Introduced by him, winch have done
SO much to promote thrift among the BRITISH work
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A MAGAZINE THAT ONLY NEEDED TO BE FIRED.
From The boston Herald (Iad.l

A forged proxy or Two IN Il State committee
meeting could nOt nave produced sucI result az was
wrought out in New York That was sMply the lghted
match to a magazine already charged with the elements
OF popular exp slon The attempt to S'alwartiZe the
state by use OF patronage which included the removal
OF faitnfu aud popular officials the rus Ing FORWARD
OF an Administrations candidate for Governor, and tue
successful eor force aim upon the parry by machine
tacdcs the baniOnment of all prcteuce OF faVorg re-
FORM ana an opcn return 70 me worst abuses Of the
spOs sysem following the failure OF INC party IN Con
redeem any its pledges and its acqul sceuce
IN exrayalant and corrupt appro pr,a tions-all com
bncd to r cr the defeat OF the Republicans as certain
US IL is deserved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
BUTLER AND MASSACHUSETTS.


General Butler has been elected Governor of
Massachusetts In this LOur OF the Illumination OF the
Commonwealth retracJ not one word Wnlcn We nave
spoken curing the progress o, the canvass. General
Buffers election, though personal triumph Tor ann,
does Yndicate him in the sna lest degree or ds-
prove of The serious accusations which nave b en-
brought against hin He stanus today as he stood on
MOnCay d convicted falsucr, malignant and peIYefse
sandcTer OF the state winch has nos conferred upon
him her highest office, demagOgue Who has been guilty
OF all offences Snioh he mas charged upon Otles,
traitor 10 every pIrfy which he belonged. What
them is the meaning of his election simply THIS mat
a majority people OF Massachusetts are wiling.
Tor the time being put their destiles In the keeping
OF q plausible adYenturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE FIRST SYNOD IN FOURTEEN YEARS.

The lind Synod q The Diocese OF NeW-YOrk met
vcstrruav morning IN 1T. Patrick's Cathedral at .
O'clock. Cardinal McCloskey, assisted by la,ber
Fulton Provincial o. te pom
To the reading Of the disciplinary statutes and rules
governing the Diocese. Particular stress iald
upon that statute which iprDids a Catholics mar
rage by A Protestant clergyman, even though the
ceremony has been previously or Is subsequently,
performed by a Catholic priest.
AT the afternoon session the statutes and rules
applicable to the clergy were considered. The
synod will be dissolved to-day at noon, and at
O'clock Card NAL Met loskey will entertain The
Cathedral. The present synod the first that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A STRONG PLEA BY A SMOKER.

A. tbo p,cotiny of the Dock Commissioners ycster-
day " lillian Livingstone, a diaugh ,sidn, aG i,, ~
an exhaustive appea to the Board for permission 10
smoke our1nc office hours. Mir Livingstone repre-
sents that he has been warned by Tue qDtin' h ~
discontinue smoking. po ShS i VA t,r,n, az
ignorant OF any rule prohibiting smoking durine Of
TO- hour, and that the example OF DIS
Immediate superiors never reminded nlm OF lt5 eNls
fence Not wishing to do any t1ng IN Floii'ion vi
o,,,, r,les Inc makes statement of facts, hoping TO
iIdl.ence tue Board to grant him PERMISSION 20 IL
dulCe III the moderate use oil tOpscco il i'9 lui0-
emitting cyiudro-cOnlcal variety
- have all of my life long" be continues taken
a delight II, study and when other young men aitcT
their days work sought ana fouhd lecIcdton ia
theatres, bail rooms, drlnklhg-sdioohs' oI Nuioo
places even, spent my evenings az NOME uylhg
NOT only only 10 improve myself III the IIho
OF my legitimate profession as n9enait mani
cal draugh sman, but TO store NY lhinu i Now
knowledge upon general subjects all nov
Gftv wears of age but If add TO ms all the hours
nave ; oen from sleep. can safely say that am
nearly seventy years old, and have been SMOKING
since was seventeen"
Mr. Livingstone says that he does not wish to oc-
cupy time i'll writing an essay upQn Tue Necessity vi
a stImuiaut in some form OF oIH'I 10 INC human human
system, but that upon occasions OF severe iheiitdl
strain and consequent nervous excitement, ne Nus
a,Hays found that the fumes OF tobacco nave
trauGuilii zlug effect and wOudrous power OF ,p"-
ducng new Idcas. As his system NEEDS must nave
a slmuiant, / thank God that my taste pre-,
lerred the narcotic TO the aicOhOilc poison.
MIR. Livingstone also smokes pecdusI1 W
bronchial and catarrhal troubles, ana ne
refers 10 the engineer Tor proof that he frequently
has a lit OF coughing lasting twenty minutes VI
more, until he Is begged to hght Ii cigar. DcInS
satisfied that me is able o DO ms work quicker and
better when smoking. he believes that his smoking
is IN he interest OF the Dock Department, AGAIN
when others are engaged III " whlsLlng OF desMiuIy
conycrsatiOnr he 'must light cigar 10 counterfeit
the effect of II upon my nerves" -
Accompanying the communication Is medlcal
certificate IN favor OF the moderate use OF looacCo
by MIR Livingstone. An ndorsemeHt by one OF the
commissioners reads: br. Livingstone Is, IL seems
to me- o. the opinion, that TO deprive hlm OF ms
linn la .raHh ~ Ia
US OF a useful man. Nevertheless. the Commission
ers decided TO forbid smoking during Office hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
ROOM FOR BUTLER.

From The CtnctlHdu commercial lRep.l
The stOTmlng Oh Massachusetts,, the Gibraltar
OF Republcinsm, like the taking OF strong and seem
ingly mpreguaOe position IN battle, must necessarily
htny advance the victor public considerations and
suggests question, whether, having accomplished so
much against Oads he is not the captain To ead
the vast army of Democrats in Il National campaign
Whether the Solid south vote likes him not, IL must
reconcile itself phIlUso. 'hicaly TO the inevitable He
cannot be looked upon other Tn II as the coming man
among Democrats. outrankng HOailey, human, Nc
Donald Peudleton, Bayard, Hancock and Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
STARTING For EUROPE.

Paul Won B1lois and X. ). ChoaSe sailed on t al
North German Lloyd steamship Elbe Yesterday ior
Bremen Dupin dc ST. Andre, W. j. stevens VIE ,le
aud daughter, and Howard F3oIo sailed on t the
France, of the French line for Hayre. Among tne
a M. Sullivan. Mrs Sullivan, +. b. Sutton aud wife,
Mrs Leonard Jerome and daughter Henry oeirlchs'
SIR Charles aud Lady Young. th' Bishop OF Huron;
Thomas Barring. General Joseph X. Anderson ana
wife Charles G. Francklyn and wife, Nestor H.
Brewster, of Philadelphia; James Gordon bennell'
MIR and Mrs. A. j. CasSatt, Potter Palmer ana ueh-
eral and MIS- Joseph X. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
DISGUST WITH THE BOSSES THE CAUSE
L..Lu IN. CL..lnLL...i E.a-..L

The result has been brought about through
the disruption OF the Republican organ cation and tie
general disgust Of the people with the Bosses and the
reless VA suckers ana party afford 10 be heed
less OF conveyed. In the state OF NewYork
the Democratic party had only 10 behave well In It's
nominating conventions and then mold still and lei tho
Republican factions destroy other IL the PEG.
ple against BosSes. In Massachusetts General But
Ter rides IN maestioally the wave, and much abused
"a he has been 10y people OF al parties he not To DO
Thought OF lightly as an instrument or re orm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A DESERVED DEFEAT.
rroy1 JhS rincinndtl CODiwsrc(lL Rem }

During Grants Administration, eight years
ago the Republicans suffered defeat sweeping
that with which they are tnst now Overwhe med They
and deserved their defeat because they sub
mssve to Ii WIS the loss Oi enty two Repub-
lcan Satrs in 1874 that prevented the carrying OF
the open cam JaILn then contemplated IN 1876 for
third Term Gr8ntisn. IL a conspiracy OF bosses
against our REPUBLICAN form OF government Tuey
wanted big boss parcel out the spOll3 among an
aristocraey OF bosses Tney beaten, and GARFIELD,
elected President, denied his bOss aud murdered.
He never would have been harmed II he had submitted
to the system Of the bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A PERSONAL TRIUMPH.

fTyN ne }. VIVooIVI IU1VlI5 n Ut . q
Butler has at last attained the object OF
his lire long ambition That when the Republican party
would not Democratic party heretofore COuld
not give nim he has by his own personal Orce and
prrs stency 1t would useless, II were disposed to
belte his trump Is hs, not that OF his party,
but hi5 own. The methods by whicn he gained IL do
not command our admiration II approval. out while
profoundly dis rsting his character aud condemhing
much Of his public conduct, can not but wonder at
the yigor and tenaclty with which lie has pursued the
great price undscOuraged by repeated failures and re-
hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE GENERAL RESULT.

BETTER FOR TIE REPUBLICANS, PERHAPS.
From me Philadelphia Prrss (ReD1
Looking squarely INTO the face or the fact
that in every state where the President ami Cabinet
officers have taken hand III the campaign there has
been Republican disaster every liberty loving citizen OF
this great country must be convinced that IL would
have great deal better the Republican ticket
If the Administration mad turned right IN and worked
with the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
WHAT'S GOING on TO-DAY.

The Jesse Hoyt Will case IN the surrogate's Court:
Telegraph suit in the Supreme Court-Western Unlo
y gninEt Mutual Union.
Dinner to Herbert Spencer at D"mOnicOs.
Meeting Of the Union League Cub.
David A. Wells before Free Trade Club,
state Stnate Insurance Committees investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
ONLY AN ENETIC.

from me opTltUtetu fscD%Vtt0|' NAht'
General Butler was chosen Governor or MaSSa-
cusets yesterday TO voice the sgdst of the pcopo az
tue Republican party OF the Nation They were bound
to take an emetlc His election by Mas,achusc Is VIII
be her disgrace before the Nation General Butler Is
now sxU ioIr ears Of age. lie mas attained an ainDl,
ton which in the desOalOn OF Ills family ny deatn Mad
been one the last things lett 10 HIN OF whcn ne was
fond ana we disposition TO cauker his hour OF
trutnDh with any useless condemnation Of career
winch VIC have discussed with reserve. Massacuu-
sets has been well governed and do expect that
htr ascOsen Governor will greatly improve OF greatly
dnmnge her AIlnMislL allOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A JUST RETRIBUTION.

FT0iN TIC fTvJtusIICs JVIIItUt NIltVJ
In regard TO the Republican party OF MasSa-
chusets 1t 10 impossible TO acquJ IL OF blame or 20 ee
that its pnls is not IN measure deserved. II
supported General Butler because he gcated its passion
ana vndctIyeness, when he WAS as well known as he s
now, and the party chat sent such demagogue TO Con-
gress and kept hun there spite OF its opportunity
choose bet eT representatives IN such men Richard H.
Dana aud Judge Hoar. Is rightly punished FOR It's error
Ii made IN great measure, when IL should
have seen the Inevitable results ana has only its own
folly to thank for ito humiliation. AS Tor the Democrats.
they gained nothing BY their triumph but the name
Of viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE DEMOCRACY AS AN ALTERNATIVE
From The Albany Argus Dem)

The people OF The ueClslYt otiIcS HWY It
pudiaed StalwarCism They have TAX a up WIN tie
Democracy as an alternative. They Will continue 10
employ the Democracy as their asent-for as long as
Democracy do their duty That duty requires an
abandonment OF all react mary tendencies ny the party
The wise ana steady must control the policy or tue
organization Congress The rash aud heddy men
instructed IN what the American people want
and as to what they will not stand. The past shOud
suffice for mistakes Back 20 experiments which the
people have demned. the party should not co. FOR
ward the reforms required, the Parry should 80 as
unit