The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS AND

ssMr. Cassidy, Of Albany, N Ys' Th
4 colonel turned to the next-conler an
| pursued the same formula la. s IA swarthy
/ gentleman with superbly dresse,
| woman OH his arm Responded to TIN
1 first inquiry, Italy, and to- the mex
''Ths Baron Fava. Not stopping t,
Irehect, Col. Wilson announced, hi
/ Baron and Baroness Fava, of Italy
Minister Soteldo. of Venezuela, Wht
stood at the coionel's elbow, pulled him
| blythe sleeve in great tribulatiOn, - M fE1
dear colonel he circulated; you have
made a great mistake. 1t is not the
Baroness Faya. Est is onozzsr ladde.s'
But it was too late, and the pair were
passed along the entire receiving line
as the. Baron and Baroness Faya. ~ N
| Rochester Union. IN
Samuel j. Tildsn.
There has been mystery about the
physical condition of Samuel j Tjlden
through two administrations; but now
comes the remarkable statement from
the Hon. John Bigelow, who is in a po-
sition to be well informed, that Mr.. Til
den, though an invalid when compared
with robust men, has never been in bed
from illness a day since he was a boy.
Mr.. BigeloW says further: The amount
of literary and other mental labor
transacted by him each day would
break down apparently stronger men.
His vitality is wonderful, and his mind
is as clear as twenty years ago. This
statement can be readily believed. In
his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency in 1876
he displayed marvellous power in the
treatment # public questions. His let
ters and papers that have since been
made public are of the same character.
His letter to Speaker Carlisle, touching
the coast defences, was one Of the most
impressive public papers that have
found their way into print in long
time. The subject in hand was broad
ly treated, and every line developed
wsll-trained thought and splendid die
ton. Even those who did not agree
with Mr.. TildeD as to how the surplus
revenue should be applied were forced
" coilceie Vl1s als u'lieileaiiVe ioice VI
the letter. and to almost wonder how
tiiey coulu cslke q ulaeieht sleW uhdel "
e.en 81 re. ,aaso1,is e .e1so e e'A.'pis -
cnnsidarata con n : and alonna,t II d;snatnh = ue -
coincidence to the widow of Horatio
seymour.
Horatio Seymour.
In a speech at a public meeting in
Utica. N. T., Roswell T. Flower ten
dered the following deserved tribute to
the memory of Horatio Seymour:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentleme n:
dld not come here TO pronounce eu-
~. y q ne
1,hr;et;an ftIa,.a+ia cann,o,,r rha,.e,
ear. ,,o+ +,o+ r 80 !. e,,,a.a,,,
faw hriof ranarks ae + oannnt a1lnw
=, = ,.,;tha,,.
49, ~, :. e t,.;,,y+ - 49,; IIa -
e -, s 80 49,, =. ,.a..,
!. - - -, 80, :, .....-'
49,, 49, ,,ant Nv na,+a r. ha,;a.,a,, ,,.,,a,, Iu
: 80 80 - e....
;e:a -, 49,, - .,.+aSt l. ~ Sc ha..Y,
~. -, 1s,.
'aA ena = . ~ oi1n. tap
ah' W no'u Aes poiisau' = ~ i.s
sces. = luas appiied 70 Tue respoiisioie
poslClons. HE would not ask MS gar
tener or the coachman what their poll-
tics were, but the prominent places in
his household were filed by men who
would not give away his secrets. He
had broad conceptions of the great
State of New Y York and broader still Of
The union. You will remember. in 1862
when personaJ liberty in the great
state of Nau yorb ean,a oe no +on;oh,
Threatened hnu re rosa ana mt
hin, 70 tha front 90 ,enreaap,,nr ,h.t
nrinc;n,e and q carry IN ! vigorous
nrasacut;on of tho war For ha bal;av-
a5 than tho4 NC hod ,;obt ~ lranos sass
,nrselvas ~ tha fort. and athsr 40
10 ~ tba rrn,toa Stotas ,dar tba o.,
t;tnt;on a,a .s 81, ,aa. r.rrasa,to
IVA Ia con, tba Loot mn - tha sta+a
- Naw Yorl 4. daford 4 ~ tha Can;