davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-04
De..ocratic Ticket
ovaocR.TrC soaIsEE FoE DEii"th
HON. THOS. BURk-'
TetrIfSriai-

Territorial rN-rysay
Brigadier Geueral-SANTfI fI,,pr,r
Adjutant t-GeHefal-LI " R,vsr
Vlat'ef'i'As ''i - w. 4. WASH.
toinmissary y-''''.Sos 90 wALIA wALLA, ooLUN-
9DISI cocN'iL2a, ASD WHITMAN COUNTIES
hiA' - y. r. CATION.
Of WaIla Walla.
CUUNCIINAS
DION KEEFE.
FOR LEGISLATURE:
We. THOMAS,
IL. II. HUNGATE,
\. e.. LLOYD.
County.
PROSECUTING ATTOENET,
!. Z. BUDD.
AUDITOR;
SAMUEL JACOBS.
sHEyIFF:
JAMES Z. THOMPSON,
ASSESSOR.
john y. FALL
COUNTY CCNNISsI0NEEN
c. MAIEB,
+. LOUDEN,
". 7. BARNES.
SCHOOL yrEEINTENDENT
MISS TINA JOHNSl OK.
PROBATE JUDGE:
Il. GUICHAED.
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS
JOHN DOOLEY.
CuEOSEg:
VI. +. WELLS.
, 1882-11-04
EVIDENCE WANTING.

In our IoeaG columns Of october ll.h, appeared an
dricl, en,iled'' Prsiininaryi Legislature Trrr,
rhich,resecied svp,eiri1t ,sr,reiy Mayor SslrIU
Truds tbs aTtscs trds inserfsd during M conti-
sion Of noss'6 ole, ,ritou The tHo,cl>9gs Of he
dct.HS ossor a-d sr.h0ut he Sanction Of any cJ ttr
ryuSeeS or s-ockhoii>ys Of the Democrat TLIS much
an ,u,.,es 10 u.s. In accordance ri;h subsequent
,.a,er.rx 80 kars in-esiigdted into Tie matter G"d
DO not I'D es.denc, 10 JUSTIFY The charge ggrina
Mayor truss, eontdtncd IN that article. ", triV,
ehesrfulIs, u As Major desiTes, publish IN fII he
Tosali Of OsT esnmindfion
, 1882-11-04

The true antido.= to the effect Of miasma i,
Hrstettsi,s Stomach Bitters- This medicine
Is one oi the most popular remedies of an age
Il sucv4--fal proprietary specifics, and isin i'm
msn-e d. u4Sni wherever on this continent
fever and aguc exists. \ wine glassful three
times ii lay Is the best possible preparative for
eEcu'Hte-iDs 4 fnalarious atmosphere, resllat-
ius the liver and inyisn-atiag the stomach.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
, 1882-11-04
NoG-s L spectfuley
\ II pgSiS.r,,S

Nh Pennington Seut mo the oonven-
ton and accepted tLeu -sin2tion, making
Obligation to supFo.: ;..e platform then
, 1882-11-04
800 ACRES

OF fine land on Mud Greek. Five miles irs
town All fenced. Good water
, 1882-11-04

City and farming property for al. l,,,
negotiated, and al kihds Of papsu lpreyxsi
, 1882-11-04
FARMS,

IMPROVED AN ID UNIMPROvED FOE
SALE.
, 1882-11-04
Alan N. DenniSon,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Room No. Z, Baker Buildin.
Cor. Main And 2d Sts. leltrsuce up Il s.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

DATENTS.
L WIN. II. BABCOCK,
SIS Seventh street, Washington, d. G..
Formerly an Examiner in the U. s. Patent
ONCE afterward, Associate Attorney OF Jacob
StaufYer ESQ.,. of Lancaster, Pa, until the lat.
tors death, would be pleased to hear from In
ventors OF Lancaster ami neiXhbOring coun-
ties, and Is still prepared TO attend carefully
and nrOmDtly 10 ali Patent business at modef.
ate rafea tan3l-3md&WA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
lancaster f,ltelliQenrer.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1882.
The Crops for 1852.
Their Prospects Outlined by The Ne
York g. Times"

Their Prospects Outlined BY tho Now
York g. Times"
The small grains, despite bad spring
will give an increased yield in nearly
every state except Indiana, Ohio and
New York. The last-named only will
produce much less than the average.
Spring wheat is much more flattering in
its promise. In the great grain states west
of the Mississippi the increase is especi-
ally marked, in some cases as much
as 80 per cent. In some of the old grain
states, other grains are replacing wheat
barley, oats, and rye especially. In
all these large increase in acreage is re-
ported and promise large crop. Insects
and rust are reported in some places, but
only in Tennessee is much alarm felt. Corn
shows a very large increase in nearly every
state where it is cultivated at all. In the
North it shares to some extent in the dis
placement of winter wheat, and in the
South it is replacing cotton to some extent:
Emigration and the pushing of railroad
construction are prominent factors in the
increase of the grain fields.
Cotton is expected to give at least an
average crop. The area devoted to it is
much smaller, floods, a partial abandon.
ment of the all cotton" system, and the
inability of planters to obtain sufficient
supplies work together to this result.
The free use of fertilizers, however, is ex-
pected to keep the yield up to the average.
The planters throughout tho South have
been much hampered, also, by the diff
Guilty in obtaining laborers. Tho sugar
cane crop is looking splendidly, except in
a few cases in some of the flooded dis
tricts, where it has been killed. The cul-
tivatiOn of rice is receiving moro attention
and probably tho average crop will be SO
cured. Tobacco does not show much
change an increased acreage viii
be planted in some of tho Mid
die and Northern. states. Hay ani
grass crops have been much injured
throughout the country, and generally 4:
light yield is expected. The high price o
potatoes has led farmers to devote an in
creased acreage to that vegetable this year
The fruit crops have been tho chief suffer
ers. Frosts have about destroyed peaches
and small fruit in Virginia, Maryland, ant
Delaware, and the Hudson Valley. Othe
fruits will give an average yield, excep
perhaps cherries. The dairy interests il
the North and East are receiving more at
tentior, and, with fruit-raising, replacin,
the cultivation of grain. The great cattle
growing interest of the West are mos
fourishing, the mild winter on the plain
having been favorable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

A DISCH AKHE OF PUS FROM THE EAR
n is the most striking symptoms in chronic
suppuration OF the middle ear. There can
hardly be such a thing rs chronic suppura-
tiOn in this part without a pertoratiOn of the
drum.head, through which the pus escapes.
All diseases of the eye. ear and throat perma-
nently cured by DRS. IL. ID. and NJ. A. LONG
AKER. Oflce-13 East Walnut street, Lancas-
ter. Consultation free. ap27-3td&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
UNrivaled

As being certain cure for the worst forms OF
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, impurity
of blood, torpid liver, disOrdered kidneys
etc, and as a medicine for eradicating every
species OF humOr, from an ordinary piinple to
the worst ulcer, Burdock Blood Bitters stand
unrivaled. Price 81. For sale at IL. Ii. COch-
rams drug store, l37 North Queen street, Lam
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28
A Heavy Swell.

Jacob II. Bloomer, of Virgillc, n. Y, writes
{" Your Thomas Eclectric Oil cured q badly
swcllca neck and sore throat on nv son il,
fOrty'cight hours; one application also re
moved the pain from q very sore toe; my
wiic's foot was also much infiamed-so much
SO that she could not walk about the house
she applied the Oil, and in twenty-fOur hours
was entirely cured" For sale ut H. Il. Coch
rams drug store. l37 North Queen street, an
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

Indulgcnt parents who allow their children
to eat heartily of high-Scasoned food rich pies
cake &c. will have to use Hop Bittcrs to pre-.
vent indigestion, sleeplcss nights, sickness
pain and. perhaps, death. No family Is safe
without them in the house. aplS-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-28

DEAD THIS
II LANCASTER, PA, April %, 1881.
THE KIDNEYCURA MIRO COMPANY.
Gents-It gives me much pleasure to say
that after using one pack of KIDNEYCURA
l have been entirely cured of q severe pain IN
my back and side, of long standing, and that,
too, after trying various known remedies.
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend 1t, and know that many
of my friends who have used 1t have been
benefited. PETER BAKER
m26lyd Foreman Examiner and Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
uOSTETTERS CELEBRATED
sssSs TIT 90 NM NM A CCC II Il
Z o MMMM AA C. ii II
B66a o d NJ NM NJ "A G. HHH
s...s % IN AAA &C II
666' 90 NJ A A CCC II
Bsss II T T FL + KRk R sssss
BIB Ii ZEE K II sSSSS ::
uOsTETTER'S CELEBRATED

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs il the great
household medicine of the American people, and is
taken everywhere a safeguard against epidemic and
endemics. remedy for dyspepsia. biliaaaass and
irregularities of the bowels. clills and
fever and rheumatic ailments, a Selave in nery GUS
cases, and a general ipyieorant and restorative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
A Double-SheefT Tomorrow.

Owing to the extraordinary number of new
advertisements encroaching upon the news
and reading matter, THE STAR VIII be is
sued In double-sheet or eight-page form OF
fiftyssix columns tomorrow. These issues
always command a large circulation, that Of
Saturday last reaching 20,5So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
PROPOSALS.
DRoIFSAI> FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS AND
HATS.
OFFICE VI NoR AND sUPr. MET POLICE

Da'IDSALS FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS AND
OFFICE MAJOR ANn sI'Pr MET. PoIICE.g
WsshI>GfoS, De. March Il, lss2. I
scaled Pro- o-als y Ill be received this ,.ilce until
TWELVE NJ, TUESDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH
lNNT at which hour thu. Viii be opened. furnish-
lu"c ar :cs. la ni@.gre iuf -uiuurr Of Metro
laitan fu1ts, NiZ; trsk c,st ssak at. pantsloons
ana he>t H. irck coat. >ltk coat and palitaoes 10
I've made al The t quality al blue 6altiI.. ldiso
h'i it lnd Ia weigh ah le~ than Twelve tl2i ounces
10 III" yard h: vest Ia c mad of ti be quality If
white duck 1ic garments tn IA cut ia accordance with
III, Regulations Ter uniforms Ia tie worn 10y the METRE
l"rl!tan Police farce"
S-ar Proposals will he received and opened a. the
-ar Una" for hundred 8d thirty ta35) Hats,
more ''r l-s for IF the police force.
itc ni irlt-rial aud hats must accompany bids
he r'iirac!. L. In erl Within twenty five (a5D
day frem date Of award Payment for the clothing to
Ia made ia thrC 90 monthly ifa~alIuent-
tiou AZ the wrk. Payment for sllr hats to be ON
first al the month following delivery.
! l9 rSst Ia rJet al i.d i reserved. Bidders
arr iisli. I" tc ~iif at The opening of the bids. For
further information Apply L Cant. q. x. VERNON.
iisin'ctur Met. fs'.re. At this office.
liS order oi Commissioners DC.
wM. G. BROCK.
mli, lAe7 Major and 50, erinteudeHt.
SEALED PROPOSALS FDR THE PRIVILEGES
- II the Club House the ytoHii,> of the National
Fur A citation. frnm April l> ta November i-t isS2.
viii i received al c Office ii tire Association. Room 4,
over Lewis ICiln-'ii A Co.. Bank, nap e. " ELkE
O'CLOCK NJ, TIL FIFTEENTH INSTANT.
The Club Hol-c ~ lac la members of the Jockey
Club tnlN duriu- the running u.,s.tiii.ss.
Proposals Will ai>'' Ia ged. "a: same hour and
lratr. for the isagraft ahd CIGAR privileges of the
th,sc pri,;;cer~ will la received separately tnsther
TIL A~-orat, rsory. t. Itre the right Ia rclcct ally
ali tisi-.
floit JAS. g EDWARDS. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
NOTHING SHORT OF UNMISTAKABLE
Il RENEEJTS

~ BENEFITS
Conferrel upon tens of thousands of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which AYERS
SARSpAli1LIA enjoys. it il compound of the best
vegetable Geratycs with the Iotides of Potassium and
Iron.-s powerful, blood making bood-clealsn- and
Eesust iningand Is the most effectua of all remedies
Tor sCTCfu lois. nIersurial blood disorders Uni
formly Successful and certain, it produces rapid and
complete Of Scrofula, Sores, Boil, Humors Pim
pies, Erutions Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from mpury of the blool By its invigoratng effects
1t always relieves and often Liver Complaints
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is potent
renewer OF waning vitality. For purifying the blood it
has no equal Ii tones UP the system restores and pre-
serves the health and inrarts vgor and energy. For
forty yecrs it has been i'll extensive USE and is day
the most AVAILABLE medicine for the suffering sick.
For see by all druggists. j2S-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

IGOR RFNT-HANDSoNELY FURNISHED Re OIiS
en- suite hot and cod water and hath cligibH stu
atsi. corner Pennsylvania and 2 street. p!s
Mt 1ol "a street northwest. lul4-5t
NOR RENT-L RGE. HANDSOMELY FUR
II nished Front Room, second f"or and two single
rooms. all with heat and also. Unfurni>e Rooms
en suite price moderate: nice location 3ls street
northwest. u,l3-.,t.
vOR RENT CHEAP - THREE FURNISHED
L IttonIs ON third floor, at 625 L street northwest
m13-2t'
1WR RENT - TWO COMMUNICATING FUR
1 nishel Rooms Oh the second floor: also. a Frcnt
Room third floor. I22 81 street northwest. mI3-at'
NOR RENTING OR THREE ELEGANT ROOMS
1 furnished or unfinished, communicating. second
hnor; wafsr. gas and he$. near the within two
squares o Capitol terms moderate. 4o6 New Jersey
avenue south. MIL ct
1NR EEST-EfGANT FURNISHED APART
Il mentS at 1927 Vermont avenue. Mcihers,
square, single suite: southern, eastern wc-t-
ern exposure: CRATE fires. &c. ma Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

4 tukNEI.f. MIN. AZ PRESENT IN WASHING
f. Requested t. Ind their ai,ir,-~>.-s R,l
t. CLARKE. Room 81 |. =. Patent Office. 1t
ED!tArED LADY FROM ENGLAND: ~: EN-
IN Professor III French t'll-. desires POSITION
wh'r1' tact and b.r,-> capacity t.ei -s.akS
trt'l'h: good Eldni-t and sinner: t1nA rcac
PaiiInilpC. and writes ri pr.-- "A home
ami -.'ci,y ,fit,t than salary: objection
tiat'i: ret-r!a>~ references. Address English -.
Missouri ascnle. lnIj-3."
DltfNtTE DETECTIVE AGf.NGN. 800 9TH
Strc~t northwest tciiJ ,ic information furnished
in al CONSULTATION FIRE: viii call 1T residence
when requested al Business strictly confidential. f.
fnlitrr oloJu
MADAM ROSS. TIL. LtNti- ESTABLISHED. RE
N1 Liable t!airN"AIHt ami Atrii-i>t gives tn:t.r
satisfaction ali affairs life auy ,,- il: the ro-
fe:S' tells the PAST present AMI future destiny
nd'l'9 ana a>>i-tai~ all matters appc-tain.r To
II slnc-- "sr and ,iiairioiiy. ALL TIot CALI.
distraction given or Consultation, Rooms
"a >lt'"i- at"N, ID street itsrtiH west ai6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

The nomination OF Judge Blatchford to the Su-
pFeme bench, like that OF Judge Gray is consider
ed an excellent one as regards fitness The only
objection raised is to his age He was born March
3 lSS, and Is therefore CO years DID, consequently
he VIII soon be eligible for the retired list Sena-
tor EdmundS, TO whom the nomination was ten
red, was born February /, 1898, and ex-senator
mixing, who was appointed and confirmed, was,
eurl0usly enough, also born in 1923. Both Edmund5
and ConGling are, therefore. eight years younger
than Judge Blatchford,
number OF fiery communications have reached
The STAR den0uncing the Mason court martial for
The harShnPSS OF its sentence. There need be no
apprehension, we take 1t, that the sentence will be
enforced in all its severity. The court martial,
acting under military law, may have felt con-
strtined TO adudge the fun penalty for breach Of
discipline, but the President Is not bound by the
same restrictions, and can properly take into con-
ederatiOn all the eXtenuatng circumstances OF the
case, and mitigate the sentence, in accordance
with the almost universal sentiment
The police force having failed to find clue to
the late mysterious woman murder in Boston, It
will be I'm orier now for the newspapers OF that
City TO step IN ard unravel the tangled mess They
have more than once In the past been able to &C
cOmpliSh work OF the kind, which the Shrewdest
detectives failed to do and it is altogether likely
they can do II again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A Young MAN. INTELLIGENT.
courteous and roie, Of steady habits and good adj
writing, d. W. D.. 1880 street northwest. m14-et
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS
ON @ 70 ssf to 'r d a"r wees me , =
HAskEE, 81 1 street northwest between = and IL
w ANTED-A LADY TO DO CLERICAL WORK AT
w her home. Address in handwriting. Lock Box
sso MY lost Office stating ahs to do general cor
WANTED-A CAPABLE STEAM WHITE wo-
southeast. Capitol HILL m14-2tS
WANTED,A FIRsT.CLAss MALE SERVANT
~ lbsekl fer senerai housework. Aprl,, with best
references at 3l2 street northwest. between and
pm. II
WANTED lIMMEDIATEI SETTLED NO.
w man, to do cooking. washing and ironing at Is
street northeast. References required. m14-at'
WANTED-A SALESMAN IN 4 LARGE GRO
w Gerry Honse state amount ef salary wanted in
6S, Star Office. MIA 3t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE
ad easin !1s ap Ire a at Be-; f
FharinaeH corner nth and Corc iran streets. ml4-3t
TED-G,oAcHMAN: MUST BE THoEoUGH
w room! understand milking and care of cattle Adj
dress Box LAG. Star office. with recommendations.
m14-}t
WANTED-A BOY As BUNDLE WRAPPER IN \
tims; sa'ar, three dollars week Address Box lis,
Star office. ml4-2tz
WANTED--A REsPECTABLE GIRL, FOR FAM
w lily with two children to do light housework; no
Washing and no cooking to do good Address,
with references. Box ll2 Star office. m1j-ItF
WANTED-AT LICENSED AGENCY. COOKS.
w Ghamberlnaits. Nurses. Families and others
furnished reliable servants Servants for Baltimore.
philadelphia, New York. elsewhere Contractors flirn
lshcd railroad and other laborers free of charge. 6
street northwest. nl3-6tS
WA VT II G 4,3n2 BrsMELMAS: apply TO
northwest. ml:,-Gt
"ANTED-A GOOD WOMAN COON: ALSO ONE
w for Cllamberwork. Inquire at 4S5 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest INSIST
"ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. plain cooking; four i'll family, Apply ut
o0J I'd street northwest. mI3-,t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
FOR SALE LOTS.

EfoR SALE-nN FOLLOWING TEE,I>: $40 CASH
and - monthly, twenty beautiful Building Lots IT
$50 each, situated Ilt street. betwcsn b and T.
streets. aud On & street northeast: block north
Lincoln Park, and three blocks from! EsI Capitol
cars. Lots Oh grade. Wafer. .ii Sewerage J.
W. STARR. 1i29 New York .yef.ie NIL In
EME SA!-E-FINE BUILDING LOT, 81 FEET :
i Inches by l:i3 ett inches. the north side of
Massachusetts, avenue. between 18th and ieh streets
northwest alley i'll rear. Apply at 80 street north
West ,tIi I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

CoR EEIT-sIX ROOM BRICK House. GAS
HOO 9TH street northwest ml4-att
IHOR RENT-2I3 T. STREET NV. IL ROOMS
q ami Sd W.. r,ar,s aad stable
SD. CHARLES W. HANDY. 3l4 street n. ". lnI4-3
NOR RENT-ARCTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGE AT
Care May. Nj, c'nlrleta: cottarr suitable for
Ilia. ml4 -ea3t
IrOR RENT-No. sol NEW JERSEY AVENUE COR
ner n street northwest. IA 10 brick Iwellng,
With modern cow liences rHoS. J. FISHER X co,
Iva J. street northwest ml3-3t
1IOR RENT-S07 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
west neat seven room furnished House; cool and
Very shady in summer; need apply hu "a careful
tenant without children: referSceS Required. mli2t'
NOR RENT-oN MODERATE TEEMS-A LARGE
well furnished house in very desirable nciglbnr-
hood ARMY or navy applicants preferred. Address 10y
letter tn B. f. e., l2e5 y. I.ave. NIL I'm
NOR RENT
Il Brick In1,sc. ga st NV. rooms Mi s35 81
Cottase rooms, large grounds with stable. 122o 9th
Store and Dwelling with fixtures complete, rooms,
hall ,.:,S Sc s.; a@'' l4,h st:n; ,S 50.
42s st. ) roolls; 81. BY
1125 9TH street northwest
mll-T Real Estate Broker
>'oR RENT a FIRsTcLAss u-RooMED
House. with bath room and cellara modern i'm
Er"!emcnt, excellent neghborhood cars, Sc.
f. 4. MCINTYRE 9lsF. mil-:it
nor RENT-MODERN BRICK. l412 9TH STEET
tienGe 2g9 ! street northwest twelve roonls. $50.
ALBERT +. FOX, 800 + street northwest. mi1-3t
IFOR RENT-SIX- ROOM HOUSES: MODERN I'M
i rr"Sements. WHEATI.EY BROS. corner Of eth
street and Rhode Island avenue. nlD-6t
EfoR RfNT-FORREST HOUSE. 900. CORNER d
papere and painted: suitable for any business irss.-
lheit c"irreted Inquire at next door. m4-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

The appointment OF Mr.. John Russell Young to
the Chinese mission IS good one. By reason OF
diversified ability, extensive travel and thoughtful
observation, he is thoroughly well qualified TO
deal intelligently with the important questions
invoked in our relations with China Mr.. Young
was born in Philadelphia in 1s41, and was
educated at the Central High School in that city
that has turned out many graduates who have
made their mark in life. He commenced at the
bottom OF the ladder in Journalism as a copy
holder to the prOOf-reader in the Office of the
Philadelphia Press, under Col. FOrney. He was
speedily promoted, and, in 1861, when but twenty
years of age, he became principal war CORE
Sp0ndent OF that paper, doing some excellent
work in that capacity. He was afterwards man.
aging editor of the Press and Washington
Chronicle, Hr. Forneys 'two dailieS." In 1866 he
became managing e1itOr OF the New York
Tribune. After holding the position four years he
resigned, and the next year he established
journal OF his Own-the New York Standard
which he edited for two years After the failure
of the Standard, Mr.. Young became a member Of
the stiff of the New York Herald, and was sent
abroad as correspondent on the continent Of
Europe. Mr.. Young accompanied General Grant
In the famous tour of 1ST-1S, and In 1879 pub
lished the popular work. In two volumes, styled
"General Grants Travels Around the World"
Hon. Montgomery Blair's theory that "Provi-
TO be used for HIS honor and glory" and all that
sort OF thing, as laid down in his late letter on
the subject OF Chinese immigration, will not hold
water. II the continent Was specially committed
to any body, by Providence, IL must have been 70
the red man, who first occupied it. He was driven
out or diSpoSSeSSed OF his trust by the white man,
who now holds it. Now, II it was right for the
whites TO drive out the reds, what grounds have
the former for complaining II the midde-tints try
tocome in and drive them out in turn? In that view
OF the case their objection be nothing but the
whine OF cowardly bully beaten at his own
game For II it is only question of strength, the
Strongest must prevail he be red white or yellow.
III the question be what is good for the country, or
for the human race. generally, that Is another
thing, and the matter ought to be debated solely
on that ground. The understanding doctrine Of
Preyidential truSteeship isn't worth cent when
brought face TO face with the logic or events and
Mr. Blair ought to know it. Moreover he doubt
less does.