davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. ON and after July I. 1852,

GREAT TRU4sK LINE
Trains NewYor via Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets
HarrsSars PtsDarg, the West and South With pulI%aa
and Chicago Limited Of Paric Dining Smoking sleep
w.P2a ass Cry for me
wahasSa south L%tss TssSns
a m, ]: $40, and 9p "a, and ~ might Il oh,
f FoT saD D City with aa Enough carr p sSc
Long sy A aS5S o and o % Is
TOMS SiGS R 14p Va Seaside $40 and
OF Brookyn Annex eonnec, with all through taps
Tyns arrive From Pittsburg 500 and 1880 and
daily 1rs s w s1s g and snsg $751; SO
S. NJ and O2o R fTS% p5a $50 go 500
ESQ go 1879 ana ig Co S m mo sSn sy IS S Ss 49,
$50: $50 i nsS a No. go 1856 iGio and l95op m
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK,p,A,YHSr ASPs ON
soNDA'' I'm SEwiYoRK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPRo oyETs I E9TrIf'
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Expires, Trans leave SewYork via DesbrOsses and cs
landt Streets Ferries, as follows: oooo,o.kaa
DO 73 $50 10 lmts Il aa M 2o S .na NJ
md = in 2Is Ssy ..esp, Sunday 40
aD M and through IrshlSn S and
i"oI. sso5' SO s45 800 1856 $40. II a%
%tg nj E1 5% ssSd iso POI o. G so 40 $50
$50 TOO and SO Leave Philadelphia VIA oan'1-
e am ESQ So az Sg .ss
Ign station loot Of Fulton ST. Broosyn nos estS
Emgrsnt Ticket onice, 8 Battery place; ~ 49, 49,, .nacr
The NewYork Transfer Company Will call for and en's>
baggage from hotels and residences. , u,oon
f"nNA General Manager General Passr Agent
- an N pI1yrp ANN uARRoR TRANSPORTATION
o0'-' nav ONCE. Pier 49, n. r.. foot UortisndtsL
Copsgnmeus OF freight directed - any %"
OF the world
uNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DIsPArcH
Orders delivery all Kinds Of freight and ne
chsndiss any part Of the city AN
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AM
HAkBOR LLGhIEkAGh 49,.
FREIGHT OF every description promptly shtee 10 any po'nA
IN the harbor reasonable rates -
STEAMBOATS,, BAktiE5 AND GROVES 10 'hA"
TER toR EXCURSIONS ,
steamers John "a. and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN. leave Pier Is n. h ats IN daily lsa'u'u>''
MrTHopoI.Is EXPRESS CO.. between New.Yor< AN
NywIi.ven care and disDaton guAra ltocl . .,...I
Freight points on ID. l. g W. K Il ss,sssi ~ ''''
SSoHTH SHORE STATEN ISLANp-Eeven, Hlls Iess
Zen 5teA ner IRON fler l. Il H. oy' nrs 15okA
CENrnAL 5dIPYARO. W "A nanipAs. NJ ~ "a
n noapo Aud Bollsr 5aopA everything AlJ'esHh1s w.
Construction All fe)Atf D. sossoat
vI,UE TRAVELLING PUBLIC are ini0rnie%a
that through Pullman cars "a Y md Grand
Eailroads leave New York nom Erie Depot al y y" '
Tickets the offices of the Erie ha pwySRp p BEACH
General Agent q. T. and c. and o. i. @%i"s'--
rTNROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LlNE.-NSse,ws
sesss a. GA faS fir North Sa
topherst, connecting With morning trains ior f
Vest sunday steamer touches ~ Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
New publications
A NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF
"ECcE HOMO"
NATURAL RELIGION.
l6no cloth uniform with " Ecce Homo"

l6mo CLOTH uniform with Ecce Homo"
Price 81 %.
This new book by
book Homo" is published by arrangement with him.
Saws the closing, 4 religion fails II is only
when life itself proved 10 be worthless 1t may be
doubtful whether life worth living. but religion be what
It has been IN this book the principle by which
alone redeemed from seculariy and anmalism 1t
be doubtful to live at all must live and
citation only live, by religion"
HARRIET PRESCOTT sPOFFORD's NEW ROMANCE.
THE MARQUIS OF CARABAs.
BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFPoRD.
l6mo cloth. Price. ST.
THE LATEST NO NAME"
AsCHENBROE
1.-THE No Name Series has big hit in this Summer
novel" saws The Pttsburg Telegraph. There is a
class Of novels which always delights think over
after reading this cess belongs Aschenbroedel
one Of the delightful novels Of the season. says The
springfield Union.
Sold by all booksellers Mailed postpaid. by the publishers
ROBERTS BROS. Boston.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
~ FOR AUGUST.
Progress in Religious Thought. by Rev Horny Ward
The Organization Of Labor; ByT Y. Powderly.
s By W. Elliott
The Es ~ Pubic s. v Prank
Carpenter ., a.. -. NJ,
30 cents a copy. SIS year.
Published at 80 LAFAYETTE PLACE, HEW.YORK
COME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Price 20 cents
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881
Price 90 ceuts
L1EsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle
Price 10
SUNDAY DINNERS Extra No O.
POUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Pnee 90 centA
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

COLORADO,
~ OREGON, CALIFORNIA ST PAUL. MIME.
APOLIS and points in NEBRASKA UTAH, MON.
TANA, DAKOTA, MINNESOTA. and the NOEFH-
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO via shb
CHICAGO AND NORTHM EoTERN Ry
II from TO hye trans daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points 1T ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF
Chicago. PULLMAN SLEEPEKS arc on ali OF Its
through and night For OF fare and other in
fomauOnappy stJer Jrn person " IIJ cJIpJl tucked
agent ~ +. f. BOOTH.
General Eastern A gent No AS Broadway New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
Jnetrnrtiom.
For BOYS and Young Men-City.

For Bows and Young men-oity'
BOOKKEEPING, Arithmetic, penm nansnmon1,
dorod n yoSns %en wishing acquire thorough
s SnTN%nsS sq Ro6Ms n Broadway 80
TOME COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 2,119
ii shave cor lsoth-st; board and tuition 500 per
MP Newell,s Classical and Scientific School
M tx west lsdst Scientific Department, Professor
HaIlock Number limited
NTEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
~ FORT WASHINGTON. N Y
Established 1854.
srrortntendent-JoHN u. HAYS VI. o.,
SUMMER SESSION begins June Is.
Boarding school Of The highest grade whose aoS
yoath by seisc' The gll ey oesaeaee ana
heieengs by never ss'ssaas '%sse s ata
situated on Washington neg. about ton mites np q,
sStnsG carrasss are awaysa wsn 9s aMos a1
and ashy pacenon an 90 sIp
Tou9dngs not fOani aon! n. tr ned banks 81 ta'
TSeTs sors OF and Attached to it and
tersected by oak groves aaordlng ample spA0' LUZ p
French German FERN ana spanish ip%s,H n,poron
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madson.ave and 44thst fits for the school OF Mines
lnst,nie sheffield &C., S1S ra%nf
A. COLIN late Engineer Corps u s. NJ and froioSs'r a'
Naval Academy.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
THE foh ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT viii be he'll he'd
THURSDAY JUNE ~, at 1880 a. IN. in the UNloS
ALUMNI MEETING at the University atop m the
day. %, =. IN n m
in The Cbancellor's Room GEORGE W. COAkLh1, oeo,
University Grammar School, ,4S1 Broadway,
Classical Departments NJ M Hobby w. L. Akin. Principals
For Young Ladies-City.
A r Misses PERKINS, 2,O21 jth-ave.; terms per
N wear $500 with 5000 Circulars az Goove
MISS :. l.. CHAPMAN.
WI Engish French and Boarding and Day SCHOOL
formerly Miss /. 4. Benedictsl $3.50
Removed 10 s2d-st. to 20 y West 4Stl-5t
Thorough Instructions III a departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
IRIS SYLVANVS REEDS

WI English French and German boarding and day school
for girls Nos and East 53d-st, y. " reopens OcL :;
number pupils Primary and Preparatory classes stIet
limited. thorough Collegiate special students IN
music and ali departments This school formulated lOr inc
education ana training Of CHRl TITAN women; $1,000, -
light and well ventilated and hcath RECORD u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

CUBURBAN SEMINARY, Boston-ave. and
Dlb7th-st september IA $3.50 per year. Inc Kew
EDWIN JOHNSON Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
For Young LadiC

brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This Day and boarding school for Young Iadie
open September 20 CHARLES l.. WEST, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
Auftion Sales of fipr Stock
Jersey CATTLE AT AUCTION.
~ The entire imported
ST. Ii aLIER HERD,

Mr.. W. ii, I. HUGHES Great Neck L. l.
FRIDAY. July II. at IL o'clock,
pier 10 Eass River, foot OF " all St, New-York.
Mr. f.. A. LAWRENCE Auenoneer.
81 head all entered In the Register
OF the American cattle Club Is includes the blood
Glory Co0ma and other popular stratus The
owner sale without limit
cases sickness excepted and there viii
OF weather ample shelter being
provided The cattle will be brought TO the place OF sale
thursday forenoon July 90 where they Will
10 nspectOn until Previously they at the
owner iarm Neck. L. l. For catalogues address
PETkR q. KELLOGG q co, l07 John-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
For Both Sexes-Citv.

For Both Sexes-Ctv.
MISS GRINNELLiS French and English
vi Boarding school for Young ladies' and CHI
dren has removed from ~ l. jith.st. 10 % H. 55thst
DRIVATE instruction in all branches gwen
during summer months at New-YOrk Latin school.
Address Rev. T.. IL. TRU t. East 47tli-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
Gelp manteo.

nRESSMAKER would like to travel to Eu-
Tribune Uptown once, l,236 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
TOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Commencing June 20 special through express train with
drawing will leave Grand Central Depot ~ Y, "
H. H RI daily except sundays ct 500 a. IN, arriving
early Che evening two hours earl er than
connecting Wells with express tram FOR
Newport VI Quebec &C. seats in draw r2onlcars may
be engaged in d. r. G. ticket Ohce IN Grand
Central Depot by addressing by mail or telegraph
c. T. HEMPSTEAD, q. I. A.
n. Y. y & fl. r. C. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

Il KILL MOUNTAINS.-IandiDga at Crans,on's Landing
West Point. Cornwall. Newburg. 80 Marlboro Milton.
POughSeepsle EsOpus, connecting wlth Ulster and
ware aud stony Glove RalroM+ Steamboats, City Of
Catskl ami James W. Baldwin leave daig AZ D. IN. foot
HarrisOn-st River. except SATURDAYS when
City at5<ili leaves az connecting with evening
train Kesors through he CatsAll Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
| ROUND RROOK ROIrE
'om hOtcIS or rrsdtnCt 70 utol Ia.IUI, ~
II EW-JERSFY SOUTHERN RAILW A1,

IN VIA SANDY HOOK.
STEAMERS LEAVE PIER 8. n. r.
FOOT RECrOR-ST:
For Highlands, Seabrght, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch o9, I4@ 8. ii a. m $780, 345' o. DAD p H. oun'
Atantc Highlands 745, o. IL 1870. S45, ., 6:l5
p. m.
For Ocean Grove Girt, &C, 745. o, IL MI SiS o.
5:45 p IN. M
Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat &C., 7:45 M 100,
For Writings Atlantic City vineland and all stations to
10y II. P. Baldwin, Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
For Young Ladies-City.

University Grammar School, 1,4Sl BroadWayIi
asscal Departments NJ M Hobby. W.. Akin, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
5teamtboats ano Railroads..


"AI NtWDurX, FOughktfpsle, Kondout and Klngsfoo
landing at Cransons formerly CozzensS Milton NewIism
burg and HYDE Park, daily tSundsys eIcepted) Leave
Ee5ryst pier at 3 10 and 22dst at $40 p Connects
az POughkeepse with evening trains for the North -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

The course Of instruction embraces the following depart
mcnts Classical Modern Languages, Elementary, Ma he
nacal English Studies. and Natural Science Classes ar
al formed Music Drawing, Fencing aud ElocutOn
Thoroughly organized Military Department. Riding school
with well-traned horses, gymnasium &c Wreopen Thurs
day. September 10. BENJAMIN & ALLEN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
NEW-YORK And LONG BRANCH R. i.

I EHIGH VALLEY RAiLRO AD.-Passenger
trains after MAY 49, 1882 viii leave dopots foot
OF Corandt and Desbrossessts at $40 am $40 and
$50 D. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading.
Mauch Chunk, VII Aesbarre Towanda Wayery Ithaca.
Geneva Lyons IN tho West Northwest Pull
man through daily Trains at for EastOn,
Bethlehem Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre
Ptston. Local trains &C a. for Easton Bethlehem
Trains leaving $40 m. and p. connect for all
points ID Mahanoy and Hazeon coal regions Sunday train
local for Mauch Chunk, $40 u Leave Maueh Chunk at
pm. - -. cA,..,, o., ,,.u.,.-,. -.
h. b. BYINGTON. q. Z. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16

DOR BO>TON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman sleepers via " Y. y. III; and H. X r.. leaves
Grand Central Depot at 1895 week days Get tickets
re and New-England Railroad, at Grand Central
Den fandp
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS


The December number OF the Haqasine Of
iri which begins tho sixth volume of his excellent
periodical, containe discriminating aud suggestive
article the work of American artists oxhbtcd this
year In Europe 1t Is pleasant though somewhat
patron2lng acknowledgment to ho made ly a for.
eigner ius when the American public Is about to on
joy our own shores sight OF the Madonna del
CaldelRbr,' that 80 In America there Is highly
cultured we trust that no oreuse Is meant In tho
phrase and koeny apprcclative public Interested
ony III good art aud In no wise TO lie confouuded
with the Picture buying money. spending ipno.
rauiuses with whom we ate mostly familiar In Fu-
rope, ~ The article is Illustrated with cngravings
after Mr. y A, Bridgman's 4" la Plantation du
COl2a, ' tull rage, Mr. Walter Gays 'Ie Re
moulcur'' Mr., j. $, Sargents "Ei Jalto. " and
other pictures which have been exhibited this wear
10y American painters In Paris This number
contains also "Ryways Of Book Illustration:
Twodarauo,e Romauces, N by Robert Louis steven.
son, with six Illustrations copies OF The Japanese
originals critical sketch ot Giovanni Costa patriot
and painter, by Julia Cartwright, with portrait aud
cngrwtngS; "Nallauris and It's Allies, N hy Cosmn
Monkhousc review of MIR. Hamcrton's "Graphic
Arts ~ aud, In addition to other iull-page engfav-
ings, aneNquslto etching, Maiden Dreams, - by
Lauanzc, from drawing by a. H.. seymour. New
York; Casscll, Potter & Gapln,
Among the poetical collections Of late
years rapidly increasing Ia number there has
not bccn one moto timely than "roems Of American
Patriotism, - chosen 10y y, Brander Matthews, Just
published by Charles ScrlbnCr's Sons Here bound
together we IND Emerson noble lyric the Boston
Tea IAitY aud MS Stlll nODler Concord ' Hymn, ~
Longiellow's' Paul lieyere's Ride McNasters "The
Old Coutinentals, ~ iIolmes's "Od Ironsldes, ~
liofmon's :, Monterey, o,Hara's "Byouac Of
the Dead, - BOXERS "Dlrge Tor soldier, ''Flnchs
'Ihc Blue and the Gray and many others of the
same good sort II Is to lie regretted that the whole
ot Lowelrs grand Commemoiation ode could
not have been Included.
A new life Of Oliver Cromwell, by j.
Alanson rIcton, Is In the press OF Cassc, Peter 4
Galpin. II win he popular narrative Of Crom-
well carour, and trace the constitutional causes and
the personal qualities which led to the establishment
OF the Protccorate. What Is much needed is a mill.
tary history Of Cromwell from competent hand.
How to Succeed" is the subject of a se-
rlos of popular essays by Senators Bayard and Ed
munds, Drs. Han and Parker. Gen. Sooy Smith,
Commissioner Loring Thomas A. Edson aud others.
1t Is published by Putnans and sold by j. j. Chap
man
Brentano, Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., sends us "1he Decorator and Eurnshern for
November rcplete with useful reading and embel-
lished with many handsome Illustrations.
Capt. Charles King of the Army, is about
to publish with j. u. iippincott & Go. a novel Of
the frontiers called 1.-The CoOnors Daughter ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

The large Democratic majority in the next
Tennessee Legislature is an especial subject
for congratulation, since it is understood TO
insure The reelection of the present senior
United States Senator from that State. ox-
Governor Isham q. Harris. Senator Har-
ris's retirement from the Senate would he
an absolutely irreparabc loss to the Demo-
cratic side. It is no disparagement to other
Senators TO say that in influence, either in
committee deliberations or upon the floor
OF the Chamber he is without an equal.
This is due to his habit of thorough investi.
CATION of, every subject upon which it be.
comes his duty to act, and his absolute in.
sensibility to any considerations except the
intrinsic merits of the case in hand. No
Senator in late years has been SO successful
in passing bills, and the secret Of it is be-.
cause the Senate has entire confidence in
the soundncss of his Judgment, aud knows
that Senator Harris will not ask il to- vote
for measure until he has thoroughly in
vestigated and found 1t a good one and
properly framed. The labor which Senator
Harris performs every session is herculean,
and achieved at the cost of almost entire alb
stention from social enioyments His num-
erous invitations to dinners and rereptions
are almost invariably declined, simply be-
cause he regards it as an imperative duty to
he prepared to vote intelligently upon all
measures before Congress. This couscen-
tiousness, as rare as it is admirable,
has characterized the Senator's whole
public career. lie is quite as re-
markable for his abstention from speech
making in the Senate. Though one OF the
ablest debaters in that body, he rarely
speaks, except to explain in the clearest
and briefest manner the bills he may be
supporting or opposing and this is because
he knows that the action of the Senate is
very little influenced by the interminable
speeches which consume so much of its
time. fluent and able extemporaneous
speaker, one of the best in n State in
which stump.speaking has always been an
important force in politics, Governor Harris
is one of the few Senators who never speak
for Buncombe. He is in consequence ALWAYS
listened TO with attention, his statements of
facts are implicitly believed by members of
both parties, and his fellow Senators wish
he would speak oftener. The assurance
that Senator Harris will in all probability
he returned for another term is especially
gratifying at this time when the prospects
of the Democracy are bright, and when his
wise and prudent counsels will be so much
needed. His retirement from the Senate at
such time would be a most serious loss to
his State and his party.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

There has been a good deal of discussion
about the causes of the great number of de-
sertions from our Army, and their frequency
has been made to furnish occasion for unde-
served censure of the officers. Yet it is easy
enough to see that to reconcile the enlisted
man to service for $l3 per month it must
be necessary that the work should be cor
respondingly light and hardships and
dangers not zoo common. Arduous work
and great privation are incompatible
with low pay. The key to the deserton
question, obvious enough to all who are ia
miliar with the severity of the service re-
quired of our slender force, has been discov-
cred by the New York Ecening Post, which
says
The average civilian to speak OF the critic or
Cayiler, who decres the standing army, will find un-
expected Information in - Record Of Engagements
with Hostile Indians - lately compiled at Gen.
Sheridan's headquarters sherdaU's military diyl-
sion embraces than million square miles of
territory, stretching from the British the Mexican
line, aud Inhabited by about l75, 600 Indians. Dur
lug the last fifteen years more than l. 900 officers and
enlisted men have been Killed wounded In the 400
and odd armed collisions of which this record is, In
great part mere chronological list. It takes
count Of tue Division of The pacIhc whose eastern
boundary Is about il52 west longitude, aud whose tale
would run Ia much tho same fashion. few OF these
actions attracted public notice when they occurred As
Custer'S victory ON the Washta and his defeat on
the Little Eig Horn, the Nel perc6 surrender the
Upper Missouri, and ThOrnburgh's 1ght in Colo
Tado but the most Of the work has without
observation aud without special comment. There Is
little holiday time the Plains for the United states
sOlderin time Of presumed peace; and whoever may
be responsible for the OCCASION Of all degrees
exposed to frequent priyatOn aud peril endured by
no other army except IN the extremity OF declared
war. Passages Ike these show one form Of hard
ship! ''lhe mercural thermometer failed tDregiser
the Intensity Of the cold; " after march Of nearly
200 miles through deep snow with the thermometer
ranging from lUD to 80 below 2erO;'' :" a march OF
about GOO miles In the coolest weather known for
years In the always severe climate OF that region,
-Montana;'' " although the weather was bitter
cold the thermometer ls' below zero, with Dllndlng
snow-storms raging the column pressed on. - There
isvry little romance and much rugged reality IN the
work Of the American trooper and II Is surprs-
lug II some recruits develop distase fur It that over
comes their fidelity.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-11-26

We do not usually approve of anything
that looks like dicter of the Democratic
party with its adversaries, and never when
it involves any abandonment of principle
But we think the state of affairs in the Senate
justiies the Democratic members of State
Legislatures. who have an opportunity to do
so, to form almost any coalition to defeat the
Republican caucus nominee before them, and
elect an honest man, whether Independent,
Anti-Monopolist, or neutral, instead. 1t
should be one who believes in common
honesty, Civil Service Reform, and public
decency, and can be relied on not to indorse
the bargain with Malone. The control Of
such a body As the Senate of the United
States by the vote of such man, seconded
as it will shortly be by the vote of his
shadow, Riddleberger, is disgrace to the
country. His further bargain with the Ad-
ministratou, by which he is able to bully
money out of weeping women and trembling
children in the Departments, is burning
shame. In both Nebraska and Colorado it
is said that fair chance for coalition exists
In Nebraska forty members have been elected
as Anti-MonopolistS and with the Democrats
form a majority of the legislature. In Colo.
rado Democratic governor has been elected,
the legislature is very close if not tie, and
the Republican factions bitterly at war. The
two votes thus obtainable would at least
nullify Mahone's two, and very likely render
the Senate Independent of him. The straight
Republicans are whistling to keep their
courage up on the Senate question, but they
are really seriously alarmed for their d" Joint
" control - there.