New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19

DO see the Comptosss Compton at newport h,
cannot bel Tho Corptesss In Aaleyon days - sauts
where she had comfortable thing ton cs In real ms
mony, wore black curlA Her head was Keltc ana -
seemed OF the Galway breed crossed the lagee-bs
0ermanic Row she isyblesched yellow and those H.
perioa would ornament the statue OF Bavaria :,
have Just erected 1.-The Gust side. 6he still wcs b m
100 to 2lo and her head little higher than the sv
haired gentleman she promenades WITH but know -
by the baby skin and baby blue ayes and charming mr
turs Of the gantess ana the chewing-gum schoolsid
| For her ample charms and Liput mind wealth IN
nothing without admiration The Count Compton -
watches ON her and literally froze her out Of his man.
sion But she knew way 10 shed all misery ami bsr&
created: she has dyed her hair yellow.
Judge Frederick Stone of Charles County. Maryi.,4
was in this city early In the week. His dssceats yer,
high his grest-unce q signer Of the Declaration a
Independence and his early progenitor was that Pm
testant in Maryland wbo sympathizing with the troub
of Lord Baltimore became his Governor and esdesysr.
ing to put down the rebels at Annapolis almost lost BIZ
life on the galiows. The best mon have been msksa
| I tremble for q man who never made MISTAKE Wa.
the contest over ~ arose Mr. Stone had about %
negroes and be began Is Q Union man, Jet such vasns
conflict iu the slave society that he speedily heesuaa
secessonst In FEELING and at tho close OF the war he'd
defend Dr. Mudd and Hero.d and Mrs. surratt appua
to.him also to become hor counseLa He conscsntp
man. hardly without ambition, yet he VIII not take Tie
seus that take the North to crafty public opinion
Tho war was hardly when he took the retospecu
view counted his own and those Of hnelghbou
and In Quiet mild way undertook to have Maryland
live for the future and not for the past He beloved
by oil his neighbors by tho Congressional district vAi
he represented by the negroes by the rebels His vsd
IA synonym of honor well ~ Of sense. For 1T
region he has prospered moderately. walked around
Now-York with him, shoW wing him the improvensax
and took him into the City Hail. and the bsips
near nan both Of the present and the past seded WITH
me- There is such thing ss.honor; We do owe some.
thing to uncomm erciai times and old-fashioned human
nature
| While walking with Mr. Stone came upon youns
gentleman from Maryland who bore the same name 4
that of Mrs surratt when she q maiden. He wass
looking young man. more than six feet high
with great strong hands In the course OF the
| ton no said to Judge Stone: must confess Judge
that like the way these Northern men have Of settling
| dia,ouites They do not say, you o liar SIR
| They saw. Sir you labor under mistake They 10
not give up 30 much OF their time to resentment and
yindic,ting their personal integrity" Said I: Inn
possible, young man. that you too are Republican
do not wonder" he said that you ask that question,
since came from the South Carolina OF Maryland. but
find that men NewYork respect each other just a
much without fighting, and do great deal more bus
ness"
Judge Stone satd 70 me: 10 you Auo" snns tnn puz>
ness of interviewing Is very odd Some time ago yea
reuorted that said said to Bradley Johnaoa
when he came to my houses don't know whether I
said lust that or not know that thought Just that
wonder, said 10 Bradley II that fellow could read
my hand before spoke y"
| ~Judee' said T. what do you make out OF thsse
squabbles in Maryland between Governor Hamilton and
the Grand Juryf" Hamilton" said Stone, "h there
Satr In Marytand would the greAf
majority Of the Dem ,sratc vote But German and bic
element will he strong enough 70 beat Hamilton unde<
any circumstances You the people cannot do any
thing unles the machinery OF elections provided of
; thcm one hundred men might come to the polls %
vote for Hamilton snd ticket be put In their hAncA
Now German Is a very smart. pleasant little fellow ou'
he belongs TO the iern school OF politicians TO Nun
the end sttges the means biame," said judge Stone
our old rebel public honorable as they are Tor 70
fusire TO come In with the Union element OF Maryland
Botn the rebels and the Unonists are upright nonof
able men, but these unhappy dssensions Oh tne pau
keep them from acting together for the good Interests
the sate" what about action OF the Grand Jury
IN baltimore Judge a. "The fact. presume, 10 this
Pnckney whyte who been indicted with the otneis
has committed no fault There simply Is Board o.
which is one man, Eery clever fellow, too appeArs
have been selling things TO one OF the puonc INSTITUTION
and q King up dummy to buy them FROM The IormAl
influence was strong enough TO have whyte coupled via
cnlDrit. The TACT Juugc otoncs NJ
mas but one thing himself or and nats mo-
taking tho liberal immediate view instead OF allowing
the politics OF Maryland be guided by the rebellion
Said I: Judge. tell me about the negroes Y
Friend" said Judge Stone "we have the best peasantry
in the world in the slave States, we only knevh bow
' | much do you pay month TO your white servant
Said I; Sixteen dollars" Now" said Judge e'one
it viii make you smile when tell you that only pay
| two dollars and half month TO my servant Oh ~
| work 1 pay the same my coachman As servsne
they are absolutely reliable. Badly as they are treaeo
I'm the old slave communities they stick to that cma'
and locality They do not want to move away non w.
Now nv fricnd" continued the old Judge OF the ooa
Of Appesls the trouble that many white men a
not nav their the small sum they ask I'm
sborer becomes demoralized by not receiving any
nj all insist" said Judge Stone again, that we M"
the finest peasantry world only appreoasso
:, Them"
yudgep said T TO Mr. stone above {" do not thos'
blacks hold together politically much T. NO; VII
r give you an instance OF that Some time oeofe ''
home an intelligent colored'msn with influence snon
his race asked il be could come to my house ana a
| 10 me a little while. am worry busy and hate poi'ss
| but | said to him; Yes come ON al sucn 'no. "
came to me an said. Judge. are very much demon
\, azed down here by the have elected to ounce
one of our commissioners has Been indicted for rape
white man. do not want TO stand In the way OF on
neiphbors Ihave come to you for some suggestions
sad to him: Thomas you know how hard Is TO SC
coed material Id the Republican party do. said DC
a Thomas said T.. suppose you put on your board
a commissioners next time two Democrats. liberal mo
whom you can trust to do Justice Judge said ne
will come beck and give you ansx er before you
4 away He went of. and suppose consulted Win ~
| race He came back and said TO me: Judge we II
willing to put on the two Democrats you viii name
Said to him. Thomas is that with the assent OF you
A colored friends Yes said he 'wc want TO SUIT N
A peope here Row." said Judge Stone, did you eve
see more respectable concession than that ropes
IT, we have the best peasantry In the world We v'ui
q | only pay them their regular wages"