New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
&" Fears will not awake it.
Therefore do We weep

4 remarkable celebration by victoriou, Iammany
voters the other night has attracted less notice ont
side the organization than we should have expected
One of the two-cent organs states that tho Tam
many Central Association turned out six hundred
strong and marched through some of the uptown
streets Peter Sccry, 1.-THE treasurer of the associa-
ton. led the line wearing a glossy beaver hat
brown kid gloves, button CATERS, and 4 cane.
Thoma, w Byrncs. the president. similarly ele-
gantly apparcllcd. followed close upon Mr. Scery
II was a cold and windy night for such light cos
tune and We presume that the march must have
been moro stylish than comfortable but so many
leading statesmen in the course of the evening
took the boys in ont of the cold and warmed their
toc,' that perhaps MesSrS ScoTy and Byrncs
suffered permanent injury from their exposure in
the cause of good government. The paradcrs were
"hOSpitably entertained first ut the residence of
Alderman Reilly. At the house of Sruator-clect
John j. Cullen they were made so thoroughly at home
that the impression became general that tie whole
six hundred had been elected Senators. Ncvcrhc-
less. after calling upon Asscnblymau Murphy and
Coroner Croker, the association was able 10 return
10 headquarters, with Il realization that tho
friendly demonstration had been capital success
at every point" and there to entertain large NUN
Der of gentlemen with what one paper calls " sand
wchcs and beer" and another ~ cold collation.
with champagne" No matter of W hat the " friendly
,wauy may have consisted. il is clear that all the
participants had pleasant and profitable evening.
except of course. those martyrs to Iashlun-aHd,
we fear Observation-Disclosures. ScCry and Byrncs,
who were doubtless in the mind of the two-ccnt re-
porter when he wrote that those gentlemen who
secured Oycrcoats during the campaign presented
themselves in their new garments, creating deal OF
envy among those who were not SO Fortunate
Baltimore judge has just decided that Il man is
liable under law OF Maryland for sanderous
words uttered by his wife, and Mr. ScholoS, of
that city. has had to pay SlO5, because Mrs.
ScholcS had said unkind things of Mrs. Machc.
This decision certainly tends to couplicate tho
marital relation in Maryland, and viii increase the
caution with which young men of limited incomes
are supposed to approach the Wooded state A wife
who hated her husband, or who wanted to get him
into the habit of spending money or who had more
franllncss than discretion, could soon reduce him
to Il condition of abcct poverty The bachelor, on
the other hand, has no such danger to fear The
future at least is secure.
The completion of the West Shore track to
Buffalo which is now announced, does not mean the
completion of the road for use but it is now cX-
pectod that trains will be running between New
York and Buffalo December 10. The tolc-
graphCd statement that the new track is in fine
COnullloh VIII Bi'o SdtlSlhClloh 10 Iho p0oPlO ia
tcrested who would nevertheless be glad to hear
fewer reports of accidents the road than have
been heard of late The accidents reported have
been mainly to construction trans freight trans,
however and it may be hoped that, with the COM
pletion of tho road its work will soon be organ
lied and improved that these misfortunes will not
continue frequent. 1t is now reported that three
strong companies are competing for tho purchase Of
the West Shore property, but such reports are not
always accurate.
The oxtent of tho injury to the wheat crop of On
tario about which there has been some dispute, ap
pears from the final report of the Canadian Bureau
to be greater than had been expected The yield is