davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE BRITIsH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON Dec S-The Mark Lane Express In ts weesy -
view the British Grain trade says; ne anq mes Ss
healthy. Trade dull and prices were ower
Ia per quarter; Inferior English was pressed io ss d t
Mas cheaper one Wheat arrived one was
were Withdrawn and remane the iatter 49,
OF Winter Of California NO gsus ss al ls
Fnash Wheat during week 73,4oi fur
2d. quarter, against O4,06o quarters Nv -" 49, -
tho cof1o< ponding week last ycax-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD SUIT.
HE ELE n~AAH-
T KSFEIAND's IMPRESSIONS AS TO THE WAY
MR.. SAGE WAS ENTRAPPED.

a r. KNEELANDS lhPhEoSioNo No ~ ~" >'
MR. SAGE WAS ENTRAPPED.
Neorlv the whole of the proceedings i'll the
init Of the Metropolitan against the Manhattan and New
or Elevated Railroad Companies in the Special Term
=, ,ha spnerior Court before Judge Van BrIn was de-
oted Yesterday 10 the examination OF g. f. kneciand
who testified first relative to the securing OF Do" y"
directors for the Metropolitan Company
81 supplied a list TO Mr. Sage" Mr.. knecand N''h'
and a revision of it made in Mr. Gonld's hand
r,,,n0 One name substituted was that OF Washington
= common had no idea that that would he done.
Mr. r1eld-I ask that the last expression be stricken
Out Iodse Van Hr7,nt-striko out his ideas.
Mr. eKnoeland-Nr Sage angry because objected
to Mr. Common and said that u MI Gonid cinle W nc
wanted his friends in, and wond bd up the COMPANY ~
NJ sage refused 10 accept Mr.. sehpp, because Ar.
Gould wished Mr.. Connor MI oao S,.. ~" H. t,cr"
were made up Gould wanted it, he thought they
coia n',I R9orowIWat occurred at the meeting Of the
directors at Dem0nicos on October Ia ,o,, ,oro with
Mir Knceland-Mr. Field had the agreement to,e VII"
the iomr per cent clause IN It, have before calico at
tention to the ahsurdiiy Of IT. -, o,o,, :, ,,oro,
General BarOw-Wbgt was said aDont u ins'o 80, r
Mr. Knecland-I don't remember tho exact words
looked on 1t as "A ock-johbIng OPERATION,
MIR Pield-I ask that that he stricken out 49,. s..
Jdgc Nan Brunt-we will attend TO that feature tcf
ward Mr.. Kneeland A., Can ,,iebed IN talk
over the matter and went to his house where nc STU
sMr Kneeland do you know that that hgIceii'h,e ~,
tans clause which allows only four per cent dividend 70
tbc Me,ronotan Company | have refused 10 slsl ~
] would not stultify myself by signing IT, Bot IN rIo
Impression that the old man had Deeh eot hVo ""r'
and az i'd,
MIR Field and Mr.. VandeypOel-We object "a, -.
Jntee Van Brnnt-)O not confuse =ateincnts WIN I'M
nressi,ns state what Mr.. Sage said 10 give thcS" I
pTeSsi0us a., -.,.. ,..ori,
fNTr .Knecland-I do notTcmembcr he precise words
Ne talked for an hour and half. lie declared lhat nc
ouIJ mot sign the lease alsO cOnvcTsed with Genera
Porter on the matter lie said he did not think tho d-
rect0rs would submit to snch plan.
General BarOw-Did any one OF these gentlemen say
that the plan would be adopted -,
Mr. Knoeland--No; the contrary Mr. SAGE toh iDe
repeatedly that any such plan should be submitted To- our
stockh0ldcrs that the books Should be closed ana ,ac
plan fairly advertised never ia any way conSeht"u W
the plan
The examination will go to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE RIOT At THE NATURAL GAS WELL.

GREENBURG, Penn, Dec. 3.-One hundred
and ATTY witnesses arrived here from Murayvile this
ornng 10 testify the proceedings In behalf OF the par
epans in the recent fatal riot over the possession OF
natural Gas well. guard has been placed near inc
Srand Jrv room where the prisoners confined, 10
rsyent violence The testimony revealed no new facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NO FALLING OFF THERE.

co,,nlaintsare made that the paper and press
rS Of some of the NewYork dalies have been roduce1
In quality since the reduction In price while tne 9 9t
~ eetuaI tone Of other sheets has Declined Win
an nheanenIlg OF price. OF THg NEw-YoRA Iibuhb,
however may be said that II Is a. COCO n rgi
than before the change AS ne~spaper, ~ vster
dsg tday and forever. The hat has gone Iorln 'h~'
The TRIBUNE shall increase whe its IV''' asei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
vrpopr.u pnopUcE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Dec sPork Prime Mess e sssf naeon Gum
PORK Prime Western, dnl AZ Dos 1,iaar
6ernd Cut steady at isAi Bicoa 9n t tas ed. Corn
~, 81 Ss steady M "a G Receipts OF Wheat ior sno
15k nom Atlantic ports So 900 quarters RON
l7.7bD quarters from other SOURCES ~ 'oV 1u"'
OF COM Loco quarters. . o., ,,,. OK
U,yry pee s-wncoIs Lard closed at % francs 20
tSAIsrao. pee. a-wncOxs Lard closed al % marks
per lUO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Dec S-I2.30 p. m-COtton dnh , ma isIas
Middlng Upauis 6l6di DO Orleans, 10 1,nort Te
10 600 bales including 900 for speculation ana 70
eeipls 10000 bales. including 1900 Ams av lad;
IJ,lapda Low MiddlIng clause Deceubrr ueIe'5
AZ eo, n,ber and January delivery, 6i0td, 10"
and February delivery 3D. also Oo4ai no. 40 MSa,R
aud Aprl delivery 62O4d, also OJeiai 10, - head
May delivery, 2.64d.i do. May and June "oi'
Futures steady. ,,, ,,.r,, tavor
o.tyrsIox dec Cotton dull and easyj Mtidlng lUss
ox Nddns ia &c GOOD Ordinary. 5l6e net iecsip,s
$3.50 gross, 1872 exports 70 ~ w a. Hn''"e"
sAvISxAa Dec 3Cotton dull; Aiddns scsn ms ADS
Mddlng 0ac.i uood Ordinary, ISIS saies 1900
las, Sye9ns Syo bn Cotton quiet Mddlng 10 3i6ci
Low Midins b7 Good Ordinary Pie a, Io' SSS to
France 3SOG TO the Continent 800, coastwlSe' ''A
1000; stock, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

Elsewhere the cearances were: Oil CITY, 6,Alo,oooi
Bradford, 35e6.000; Pittsburs, 3,0se 900 barrels
The refined market IL unchanged, but strong.
RnIuFoRp. PENN Dec. 3.-Crude oil steady no
runs reported total shipments Saturday and sunday
s4949 bbls charters, 9436o clearmces; oy1 sS az
an i87s; highest price, 81 1875 lowest, ~ l64.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE CANALS CLOSED.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 3.-The canals are closed.
They are clear There boats on the Syracuse
Levels Of the Erie Oswego canals and the boats owned
I'm this region all reached their winter quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Lospos, Dec. 3.-l2s30 D. m.-Consols, l02 l-16 for
money, and l02 3l6 for the account Erie, 32si Now
York Central 1929 Illinois Central l3S PcnnsyIvana
6lL; Reading 27as; Mexican Ordinary, 00Ss Canadian
Pacific 81 81. Paul common, 1929.
$50 p-Pa adyices quote cent renes al q francs
for the account and Exchange ON London al %
nam gcent checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW YORK. Dec. g.

NEW" fOkk. DC. ..
Little comfort could be drawn from the petro-
,s, rarket TODAY by either bulls bears" Bust
mesa was dull and prices dragged around 81 IL and
81 l6ls. The close was unchanged from the opening
figures.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
THE VOTE ON PRISON CONFLICT LABOR.

ALBANY, Dec. 3.-The vote on the PROPOSE
~, abolish contract labor in the psons was 4ooss2
y 5nr y S68 O66 against" and 406 scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
SUIT AGAINST AN ALLEGED "HEALER."

SUIT AGAINST AN AILEbED nESdib1"'
The trial of the suit of William A. Heney
10 recover pay for his services as secretary to r.
w. Monck, the sefstyed Christian healer whose no
torious charlatanism has been fully exposed ID IHb
TRIBUNE was begun yesterday before Judge Pratt IN the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The plainuh tesuhed
that he went 10 Monck IN FeDruary
last to be cured OF intemperance lie
soon after agreed to for Monck, and from February
II to May he remained IA MoncEs house In Adelphi-
st. aud acted as bis secretary and business manager lie
thought his services were worth $50 week. but only
charged $40 He worked for Monck fifteen weeks sev-
era witnesses testified that Honey was spoken OF oy
MOnck az his secretary, and Mrs. Jennie r. Heney the
plaintiffs wife, who went live In MoDcks mousse on
May housekeeper said that Monek told her t9aI her
buSband's services were invaluable TO him. aud Wbe ne
could not pay all they were WORTH he would pay MN
salary -.
The defence was opened by ex-5urrogate Daley VINO
ead that MOnek had cured and cared for Heney anu
loaned aim money he had counter claim against heney
Of $476 for boarding him and his family the nIst wiz
hess YVES George Rice, who identified check gwen 10
Heney fun for his services up 10 date some Time pe
fore he left MOncks house. The other witnesses caller
had all been cured by Monck OF alleged ailments Ihey
testified 10 the effect that the socaLed healer haa
taken good care OF Heney, who was drtnkard ana nu
been cured OF drunkenness that Monck needed nc secre
tay assist him and that Heney had stated at public
meeting that the yender Of "vitazed handkerc
and other worthless n0strums had fed and clothed him
and loaned him money. The case viii go on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

reiarv N"yemLer il II herewith enclose you ex-
nrrss cnmpany's receipt for bar No. III, containing
E22 81 100 gold the result of run of mill for the
first half Of November. At the mine Work is adj
tant changes taking place IN any OF the ore breasts
Golden Cato chamber, second level, continues TO
look favorable. and Is very promising. S2uth
header third level shows an Improvement III char-
acfrr of ore which is very important, bis being
the deepest point on the Golden Gate ledge The
mill il fn fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
. Buyer %.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA sTOCK&
a,x FRANcIscn Monday Dec. 8, 1889.

The Independence Mining Company has levied an
assessment Of 20 cents per share.
The Day Mining Company has levied an assess
ment of 80 cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY. Dec. 3-P. VI.
SALES AT THE MIMIC EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
NO DAMAGES DUE FROM MISS CoGHLAN.

Judge Van Brunt of the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday dismissed the suit OF Frederick A.
sehwab against Rose Coghan the actress for $1,000 as
manages for breach OF contract The plaintiff entered
MO contract with the defendant for starring tour for
1929 in this country and In Canada. There was
forfeiture clause for 500 the contract TO be paid oy
Tlher party breaking the agreement short time after
me paper aligned Miss Cogan wrote to Mr.. SchwaD
she could not raise the money which she had
rna asked 10 be released MI Bchwab thereupon brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
Father de Smet snperintendel

Bullion valued at $6l 900 was received IN tins
city Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04

OTIS. R'stI lowt Final Bid. Ask d Sold
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, issued out of and un-
der the Seal of the District Court, in and for the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota, upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in the said
Court, on the 18th day of November A, D.
1883, in an action wherein Edward NJ. Fuller, John
johnson, Morris E. Fuller and George Gernon
as partners as Fuller Johnson, are Plaintiffs,
and Ole Gunderson is Defendant in favor of the
said Plaintiffs and against the said Defendant,
for the sum of Three Hundred and nine dollars
and seventy five cents.
have this 10th day Of November A. D. 1888, lev
led upon all the right title and interest of the said
defendant Ole Gunderson in and to the following
described real estate and property to wit: The
southeastquarter Of the Northwes, quarter and the
Northeast quarter Of the Southwest quarter Of
section twenty six C2G, township ne hundred and
eight (lOS) of range thirty two (32).
Notice is hereby given, thatI will sell the above
described real estate and property to the highest
bidder. for cash, at public aucti n at the front
door of the Court H00se in the city Of New Ulm,
In the County of Brown and st te Of Minnesota, or
Saturday the 5th day Of January A. D. 1884, at II
O'Clock =. M ofthat day, to satisfy the said Exc.
cution together with the interests and costs there
on
Dated November 10th A. D. 1888.
EDWARD CASEY, Sheriff of Brown Comfy,
MIMI LIND RANDALL,
JAn2 "a Plaintiffs Attorneys
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The question of the legality of In.
dian marriage, ''by swallowing
bones; etc., is before a court at
Brainerd.
| A daughter of James Terrence, of
Mortified, who recently lost her
voice, claims to have been entirely
cured byiprayer.
Ed. H. Bull of Ottawa. while out
hunting i'll Wadena county, was acci.
dentally shot through the right leg
and bled to death.
Joseph Delansett of Gull River at.
tempted TO drive rusted cartridge
into his revolver with his pocket knife
and fatally shot himself.
Several of the smart young boys
at GAINESVILLE have lately been anus.
ing themselves by throwing acids on
the dresses of young ladies'.
Two young girls who lost their
way at night on the prairie near Hal
lock had sayed their lives by crawling
into hay stack and remaining unit.
morning.
In St. Paul, during the season
just closed, IS, 103, $50 was expended
IN building Improvements. $3.50
buildings were erected. This is a re-.
markable showing.
The wife and four children of Chas.
Stewart OF Swan River, Morrison
county, died within a few hours of
each other with diphtheria, and all
weae buried together in one grave.
John Conroy has been brought to
Saltwater from Roney's camp, near
the line Of the North Wisconsin. He
is in pitiable condition, having
wandered off in the woods, losing his
way, for eight days. Both feet were
badly frozen, and may have to be am.
putated. An Indian took him into
his tepee and led him back to camp:
Charles Montseller's cap was blown
off across the track at Fairmont Sun
day. He started for it OF, a run but
striking the track, slipped and fell,
when an extra coming from the East
caught him, the engine cutting off a
leg below the knee. He was taken
to the hotel and the best possible care
shown him.
Window Reporter: A little son of
Mrs. Roupp, widow, about ten
years old, while herding cattle last
fall. pulled up some kind of
root on the prairie, ate it, and going
home few moments afterward. died.
The root was taken to DR.. Green.
who will send it TO the State Univer.
sity for analysis, not being himself
acquainted with the plant.
A petition addressed to the GOV
ernor is being circulated throughout
Polk county, asking that law be
enacted providing for the election in
each county Of a grain inspector, who
shall be under bonds, and whose duty
it will be, either by himself or his
deputies, to inspect all wheat mark
eted in his county for shipment, and
graded according to code of rules
set down in the petition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
In the Pilot House.

eyes, sir; this kind of work obliges man to
keep sober as judge. OF all men in tho world,
boat pilots and railroad engineers should let
liquor alone For on their ciearne.s Of sight and
GOODNESS Of head depends the safety oflife and
property
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said this,
Mr.. A. Brockman. OF No. 29x Silver street. Chi.
cago ADDED: "Of course some of 'em drink but
the sober ones have the best positions and the best
pay. Yes, the work and exposure sometimes tells
on us; but for my part, I find PARKER's Tonic to
be all the invigorant need. I've got bottle a.
board here now, never 60 on trip without it.
When havn't any appetite, or am in any way ont
OF sorts. 1t sets me up in no time II drinking men
would use the Tonic, it would help 'em to break
OF (No, that isn't lighthouse; it's star, low
down in the water. ) AS was saying, the Tonic 10
new life bottled up. You see that flag staff! Well,
with bottle of PAkRER's Tonic in the locker l
can keep pialara as far from me IS that, all that
time N.Y. wife has used it for three years for sum-
mer C0mplalntl and collie. md Al an lnVIgOrant.
when ln9'p LP9d ont fF8M 8VlpWOPR. SA4 gAys The
ronc is a daisy. Goodbye! Don't break your
PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter be adver-
tised and sold simply under the name of PARkER's
Tonic: AZ unprincipled dealers are constantly
deceiving their customers by substituting inferior
articles under the name OF ginger, and as ginger
IA really an unimpOrtant ingredient, we drop the
misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
dealers, wrapped under the name Of PARKER's
GINGER TONIC contains tho gen zine medicine il tho
fac-simile signature Of HIscox 4 Co. is at the
bottom Of outside wrapper. an 284.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26

Kentucky is taxed on 44,937, 900
gallons of whisky. Each gallon,
according to the experts, will aver
ago sixty drinks. The Blue Grass
State alone, therefore, is capable of
furnishing the country with no less
than 2,696.256,000 drinks. The
United States has about $4,000, 900
males of twentv-one years and over.
Should the Elmer improvement
on the Blaine plan be adopted, it
can be readily seen what a mighty
power Kentucky would possess, as
she would be able to present each
and every voter with traction ov-
rr POI separate drinks. Mr.. Henry
Watterson is authority for the
statement that it takes ten average
drinks to make a drunk. Hence
Kentucky is in a position to fur
nish every voter with the material
for at least twenty Independent
>prees. If these facts and figures
can only be brought home to the
voters, there can be little doubt
that the Elmer plan will immedi
tely be the subject Of a BOOM
Pioneer Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26

wards any candidate. It antagon.
ICES no one, and has the capacity to
furnish the best hotel accommoda-
tions. the most diverse and original
!, drinks, and the highest gastronomic
successes. And SO it was chosen.
The election Of the Senate officers
is another indication of the policy
of harmony, which the Republicans
have established. The old caucus
nominees were dropped because
they were mixed up with the Ma.
hone movement, and men to whom
there we've no political objections
were chosen. The party is cutting
away all it's deadwood.
Malone himself and his coadiut-
ator Riddleberger are not making
mach Of a figure now in politics. The
Republican Senators have major.
ity without them, although they
attend the Republican caucus, re-
cent action is considered notice to
them that the Republican party is
going to fight its own battles here
after in Virginia. I do not think
that the Malone movement will
ever boom again. The Virginia
straight outs will probably be re-
cognized as the possesors of the re-.
mains of of the Republican party in
Virginia,
The election of w. P. Canady Of
North Carolina Sargent at Arms of
the Senate Is the result of a deter.
mination to ego for" the old North
State in the coming election 1t is
believed that North Carolina is
nearly if not quite Republican.
Canady is said to have strong III.
tluence in the State aud his nom.
ination to this important office,
carrying with it great deal Of
patronage, will be an encourage
ment to the Republicans there, for
which they have long prayed in
vain. In fact they have been SO
neglected that the party in
that State had grown altogether
hope less and apathetie. Northern
Republican orators and a glimpse
Of political promise will no doubt do
something towards reviving enthus.
iasm.
The galleries of the House are
crowded with visitors every day
inspecting the bearing and appear.
ance Of the members. Mr. Holman
Of Indiana is the favorite object of
interest. But he seems uub lushing.
ly Indifferent, His reputation hing
es on two words IS l object
Whether he uses these merely as a
demagogue for political effect, or
whether he is sincere in his deter
mination to he watch dog of the
Ireasuary certainly no two words
ever made man more famous than
| these have made the Suns candidate
for President.
There are fifty members Of the
House under forty years of age.
Mr.. McKenna is the youngest
Senator, being thirty. five, Mr.. Post,
OF Pennsylvania, aged 81, is the
youngest representative ''The
youngsters have captured about all
the offices Of the House and are
beating the old togies out of then
boots said a prominent politician
Yesterday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Rested and Refreshed a We
Man in Memphis.

''No, it never amounted to an acute
pain, but continued to be dull weary
ache in the small of my back" writes
Mr.. James Thomas, of No SO Madison
street, Memphis, Tenn. ''This was an
old experience, and life became dull
music. I was tired all oyer, with pain
in the lower limbs, and habit of ly-
ing awake of nights. Recently tried
one Of BENSON'S CAPCINE POR.
GUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re-
lleved within twenty-foor hours. 1t
may have been Providence that did
the work, but give the credit to
Benson's porous plaster Mr.. Thomas
reverential idea does him credit, but
Providence works by agents, and
among them Benson's plaster. ranks
first as an external remedy. It acts
quickly in relief and healing, and
renders life better worth living. Price
Is cents. Look in the middle of the
plaster for the word CAPCINE. Ask
your physician about it.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
HE PROGRESS OF REPUBLICAN RE-
ORGANIZATION IN THIS CITY.-THE
SOUTH AND REPUBL1CANIsM.-
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.
New York, Dec. 22d. 1883

New York, Dec. 22d, 1883.
The Committee of Eighteen, hav.
ing ia charge the reorganization OF
the Republican party in this CITY
are still actively at work sitting the
recent enrollments and challenging
improper entries. They have &C
cordingly decided not to fix a date
for the primaries until this work is
completed, and then, as soon as
they are gone through with, the
District and County Committees
will be taken up. Altogether the
Committee goes slowly and care.
fully. Next year the Republican
party in this county will not be a
horde ofill disciplined volunteers,
nut it will be an army Of we'll drilled.
we'll equipped and we'll Differed re-
sulars. As this same plan of reor-
ganization will also be taken up in
other principal cities Of this State.
the best results are to be anticipat.
I'd in 1884.
| had a long conversation with
a Southern Republican, who has
held leading positions in the Vir.
glnia Legislature, as well as in
Washington. Said I: "what pros
pect is there of the Republican party
reversing the tide in the Southern
States!" ''The North must lead tho
way,' he replied ''Unt,l the peo-
ple on this side Of Mason and Dix.
on's line prove to the fire eaters of
The South that they cannot rule the
country and revive sectionalism. by
e!ecting Republican tickets, the
South will continue to clamor. I
notice this, however, that in all the
more prosperous States and Cities
of the South. Republicanism is max
ingrapid strides. In the dull, back
ward, and unenterprlsing places,
Democratic principals and actions
are IN full power. Does this not
prove that the progress of the
Democracy and poverty is almost
simultaneously
Governor Hendricks, it seems,
has given up the idea of renomia-
ton of 'the old ticket as a bad lob.
Tie sailed for Europe on Wednes-
day. Having met the Governor
frequently before, | eldeavoredto OBJ.
tam from him an expression of Opin
ions but he declined to express his
views, if he had any, saying he was
out OF politics until his return from
the Old World. With Tilden out
OF the race, on account of physical
infirmity, and Hendricks tired of
the whole business, what mummery
will the Democrats now resurrect to
place in pedestal and worship?