New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 27, 1876, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 27, 1876, Page 4, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1876-10-27/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1876-10-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1876-10-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1876-10-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1876, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 Oct. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1876-10-27/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

OLmnetmrnts ana ?lUetinge ?o-?iigljt.
Booth's Thkati n. ?**Saidanapalna"
Firm Avr.Mi Iiit tin; - ?? Life."
OSABO OrS-U II'.I *l " I'm 1. l'olu'n C hin."
BlSlal.'S (?AKI.KN ?II..I..1."
Olvmi-k Bovai ir Tasaras.?Variety.
1'aus Ta?aras "Sweetbt iris" sud" Tom Oohh."
Bas K?iV I- " MISSTRII ?
Tout Pastos. Mi w Tin in s ?Vsri? ty
TWENTY-iMiKi. BTBBl ? on i.? Il'.i s): Kelly A- 1/ on'?
Minstrel?
Cams so?ABi Thbatbb l**The Two Orphsas."
WallackS Tin.tu it.- ?" Forbidden Bruit."
Acadkviv or Dssiox.?Day and Bvemng: Centennial
laa.aii Kill tint ?"ii.
AoAiitttY uv Mi sic. -8:80. Coacetl : Phflksnr ?
eu-ty.
Ambsicas iBsiiTurs.?Day and Bveatas: Saaual i ?? i
?Un.iKiMK's ?; vino n Barnuro'a Bntertaiutn? m
Masosk Ti su i r Cromwell'? Illuminated Illustrations.
MSTBOrOUTAS Mi RSI si ill Am. Dat nmi It iii.n. :
OsatSBBlal i.".?n I. thii.ltlon.
?BW-VOSS A?_UAIUI ?l l?i? ami Evening.
%n?ct lo '-A?Pfrii?emtnis.
AMOSKMKNT" li'i }'UUr?l'Ail COIUTI.n.
Bankim. Hi.isis asi? Bakksr? '.'?h l'une 5thcolumn.
h.'aki' am? Ko'.u? ?;'( Put* lia nid 5th columns.
Ill ?is'l.ss (iivs(l.s BfA Putt? 4th COllllllla
in ?ims? Norn ?.* -!''. /("' l-t column
(-<i|'AltTNI'.h?llli Nom ?.? i "l l'une -ltd coldtllD.
liAM'IM. A' 11> KM IKS I.Vi inn' 1.1 coilliuli.
DasTieiav tut Putt 3d column.
Divinase Nmi. i.? in". Pug* 5th column
Bucemos Notici 7iii fugt it. 2d, 3d. 4th, 5tb, snd
?>th I'oiuiini?-, ?f/. Pope t?t, 2d. 3d,and4thoolnmns.
Pinakciai.?1)7. inn? iih.olumii.
Ii HMTiKi ,<th l'uni lili coiumn
Hsu Wastsi>?-6<* Pugt Btfa column.
Hobsks, ' iLLiu.is .?.,. aih l'une 3d column.
l.ssiKi cii'.n t?//i/'.;...? 2d and 3d roinmus.
l.H.tl ' Ut l a ;e 111: coiiilll! .
iii n in . im-Mi ii !?? ? .. i i;,i' 8th comma
>1 A Kilt K AM? .?1.111. MANTRIaS?i'th l'une <lt!, column.
Il AKKIA'.LS AM' 1)1 All* '.'/. l'une- lili ( ?.alllul..
kin i im,Ki -Oth /././?? ? ! column.
Mmusixabbous Out Pug* 3d estarna; Bf/t raye ;.th
aad <>th .?i.iiii.iis.
Musical isstscubst? nth Pue* 3d column
Bsw l-t m a a i n?s? UM .?'?"" 1st and 2d columns
Baal BstaH Pos .?.ni ? .iv "Hi I'i/, 6H i -?linns ;
Bbooblts- WS tagt fi h column; (vh-ntk. 9th
Bugs Slh column; '.:.iniN ?tii? 0th i "?;, ??! i
Column ; To l? \i lit*....' DM .""'/' ?>l h column.
Baus ni Al?enos 0M Pua* ?ah?'o'.iii.ni
havsiv.i? r.vsK? DM Pum "'h < "luini?
SrsciAL Notices tbthPaui Bts ooinmn
SrruATioss Wastki? Mali ? Slh Paite 5th column;
PuiAiaa 6M l'an?5th ?' ?'? Uth eoiuuius.
Bti AMtu'Ats am? BAILSOAO*. MA Pttm -111 and Gilt
columna
trsAMsss. Ocras Bih Poor tth snd 5th column?
TSACHSBS t'th'l'uue 3d ' "llllilli
To i.m-? n v i-ii. >i -i m ? - 'Uh live- '.iii column : Brook
I vs-!"/i PUS* 8th coiumn; Clsil.v E?M .''.!,
? lIiiiiiii
To WHoa It M ay Co5(*irs 611 Toot lth ooluina.
WlMTBB Kv.-'?l- tlth Puoe?5th ''.cti'iin
JBllOltKOS iXollCCG.
Ban I'i.a? i: in N. V.to Ill v Boots, Shoes,
Oaiikiis. ami lsmv BI'bbkkb. ??(*?l article?. M>? rat?
pneet.. MlLLSS A Co., 3 1 n on Mjuai ??. _
Coughs, Hoarsooess, ?in?! all diseases of the
Threat and Long? ?,..-.<'t snd rertain enre. Rrosman's
l"ii am? LivBKWt in taxent H'li.iM. huid by ?11 dm
Hull an., p. : bottl.
(.K.T TiiK ?.INI iNi Article.?The greal
rspulsrlty "f "WILBOB'I ' oaroi'Sli 01 CoC I.IVKS OH. am?
haa Induced some nnnrlncipled persont? ta. altee.pl lo
palm ?iff a siinpl.. artl.-l->.f H.eir >>vtn niannla. 'nr? : ?..it any
person siiifeiuiir from ?-..i_t;ii?. eolds, oi com in ption ahoulil ?...
careful wii. i-.-tl.ev pin. ?a?e tin? article i! i.-:, ret no puff
tag ; the resolta m Ita use ar? It? be?! pi
t!n? pre;.
am ????.?? m puli unsrv complaint?. Th? plmsphat? ?>l lime
p..?????.?,?.. a inn.I mai . .leu?.hua powei :t? romliliisd s* i It.
Ihs pur? Cod Liver Oil by Dr 'tf.it.nr. it i< regularly pie
scribed i.t- ihs meJAnal faenlty. Sold by A t? ?
Chemist, If".tan W
Tin: Tbibcne offers for sole the small build
taaa?adh_ It a? an ?.til . ..?i -lie . . ? ?. niii.il llroniu.? i ' ??
walla ami n>?if arc const] aned ..
fethei ?it!, screws. -? ill.llng ran 'a?.iv in? taken
apart an?l leaaered Address TR1BIIH? it. leonial
Gn.iiinl.s, LI. ladsiplda
THB CENTI-.NNTAI. F.XHII'.ITIDN < ?1 1 n : ol III]
Tsm ss Is in The Tribnne Pavillon, Bein
Orounda (on t'.e Lank of the i ?kc Th* Ph i ? .;?! .. Di ?tu ?
Offlee i? at No 713 ('be.
bubMcrlpttoDs and advsrtlariueiits ree? vc? at r?gulai i :t.-*
Bt both ol!:.-.-. I". !??::, l.n. BS ?. rv... l.t ?:,iii.-r lu .ill
part? of Um city ? ?ily m th? men i.mg.
I>aiiyTi:iih bb. Mail Bahscnhers, $10per annum.
Fkmi-Whk! v Titni'M-. \!,nl Subscriber-.??.'i persn.
rVaaXLi laiai ss Mail Subscribers,^ per annum.
'lerma, cash in advance.
A.l.ii.-.s. i un i i:ii;t si:. .*.'. w-Tork.
Pcrtems uveihle !,, nh'uin 'I'hk 1 UBCKP m BS.S of the
tra?na, hou',, orhoteli m ici ich i' i* v-?uti?!.?, '?! n ?II ron
Ur a Jaser n htfOrmwte this othn et tht art tances.
TaaSaai-WaBKLi Tninrsi wii; t.eres.iv this morning
St S o'clock, la wrappers foi BialUng. Prlci 5eenta
t'ptown ailv.rii't.ar? cm :?? ire !!?.|| favor? ltd ! ni I
s* 1,238 Ilroaalwav. ear. .I:.',?t.a.tj"iw .' ' t roi ?:!i..sr.
FOUNDED BY HORACE OREELEY.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 87, 187?,
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS I Ills MOENINO.
F<>KKr.-v-Tli' text of the Bassian Bmhassador's
sp???x'li t?> the BaHan and his reply sie published.
- Turkish reverses sie aaaooneed in ?Servia and
Herzegovina. The Roumanian Leginluttire is
convoked for Nor. -. ~ Anblain, the Belgian
iiiurderer, his been recaptured. -? - l?ay Final
won th.? Dullinghaui Handicap.
DOMBBI n '.- aflov. Haves held an recep?
tion at the Exhibition yesterday, nmi spoke twice t"
a crowd of ".(?,(?')(? people, and ooceto the ?
lnerchsiits; tin i.? wen about 140,000 sdml loua
: ' Thi-Sullivan jury i.i CUssffO failed toaaree.
: - The President h.w SPPOintcd NOT. :.?? .i?
Thaakagiving day.
City and Bvbubbab.?Mm-h diseassion wss
cuuscd by the dissensions in the local Democratic
party. Qen. lieojamin Harrison of Imliana
addressed s l??:^c snd enthusiastic -gathering of K?
puhlicans in Newsrk, '-???-. A large Democratic
torchlight panais was held, inelnding uni
bodies from this city, New-Jersey, snd Brooklyn.
A reception was given t<? Ifsrtin Farqnhai
Tup|?er ut UM r> ?i<h no- ..f tbe llt-v. Dr. Tnlin.n., . in
l'.tooklyn. Gold, 100%, 100*4, H>!';!|. Uolil
?slue of the legsMsadaf dollsrsttbe ?lo??-. '.?I'm
cents. Stocks irregular and fererish, generally
weiik at th" (lose.
Tu W).miki;.?Tin: Tliucnk'.?, local obasnra
tions indicate n ? ?,nt inintn? ?t <?f partly cloiiily
weather. la this eity vesteidiiy the ?lay waa
cold and clou ly with an in < ?isnniul i-priiiklc; ther*
moiuctt-r 40 , ar.H , 19 .
Gov. Have? had a aobls body gaard a? the
Exhibition v? .stcitl.ty. Mom than 30,000 .iti
tens of (?hio :i.'.'.>iii]>ii!iit?l him.
.IihIk'?- Boat limy aow exelslai?>** < > ! that mine
" i-iu'iiiy wfti'.ii write .'tnoilii r letter I" ??ne
more oui?lit t?. el.it the J-adga.
Tr?K)jm eontfame to pom into Cnha, although
the Bpaaash GotstbibsiiI i?s anable to provide
subsist,mi' for those nlr. aily then . i hi? i?
an anpemuiaina waj tobegiaths aiath Wiater
fTIT*fTI*fT_
This ye;ir the Thaaksglrlag proclamation
of the rtesiilciit ha? g ?jni ial BManiog.
He mini.?Is the eountiv m flttiag laagnaas
that it iiiu?t r.'iidir thanks fur the bleasings
not only of a year hut of a <?< i.lr.i.i ?ii e.\i?t
eucc as a lice u:nl IndopendeBt BBtiOB.
In tea ottoman Empire the insurgen! eaase
i? ??nee m.m- advinnin^. The Turkish n
Yenw's in tJttuigoTiaa, where the Uontentfgrins
are saaaewttag with their old I'.??'. Makhtar
Pasha, have baaa ?uaoiiipaiiit .1 with a ?lisa-?
trous r< ?nils.- m S.n t.t. I h.? wai panic lias
sul).*ii.le?l thraaghool Earapoi bal each great
nation is Mill more ??r less agitated. The Sul?
tan ami RbssIbb i.ini.assji?!,,! have asehaagsd
civilities, bat thsy btnkiiiKly resesablc tln.s.
which psaasda mortal ???inhats. intii Turkey
decides on the aniii.?ti?'e, the ?iiiestioii of penes
or war must 1m? ??till in doubt, with probabili?
ties iu favor of the latter.
Even partisan Kipublicans art? usually quick
to admit the eS-BMS <?f tin- SoutluTii OSipeS-bag
govci-unieiits and to criticise BBjastMahls int-er
ferences in Mines past by the National Adniiii
iatrauc-i iu the Southern States; and they will
often concede, tvliilc condemning the methods
used t<> obtain DeiniK'ntic ineeesa, thai with
Democratic State and National Administration!
UM Siitith would dpubtlesa lu* iii.Mi lui. if BO.
ciiiitcnt. l'.x-Attiui ? \-i.?-mnil Ataman, in ?t
litter which WS print ?l-fwlii-n*, BTgea a ?son*
trary and novel view. Hia belief, founded ob
hia life-long ?ii?-??*i\iiti?iii in tin- South, is that,
unhappy as tluit lection lit? been under Re?
publican ?governments, berth ut boms and ut
Washington, its troubles would bave been
-vastly Increased if a Democratic National Ad?
ministration had 1ft loose tin- ?vil tendencies
tint hare been Mmewhal restrained. Por the
tii ? t time .?m? i ilic war Midi ?m administration
has ceased t?? l>e an Impossibility, and Impar?
ti l troten will do well to read Mr. Akerman.
letter in the 1 i^Itt ot thai contingency.
Tbil U B sorry jiiccc of tiii?ines? tli.it is rc
ported from Philadelphia. To gratify disap?
pointed exhibitors, a committee ??t appeal, in?
stead of issuing a supplementary scheme ?>t
awards? have beea "doctoring" and altering
tin* awards already made, ?One of the great
' feature? <?t thi? Exhibition waa t?> in- it^ im?
provement in tho conferring ol prises. Instead
ol meaningless medals there were t<> l?? careftd
and discriminating reports by distinguished
-specialists, which exhibitors could repiiut, anil
which would lie of real value to ihe piil)
lic. Now all tliis ybsI vystem of intelligent
criticism, carefully devised, delicately adjusted,
ami eonscientiously executed, is dislocated by
tin* rode banda of people nome of whom, our
?correspondent a&ys, " luve not tlie ability or ex
"perience to make competent judges at a conn
"try cattle-ahow." The nanu-? of the intlgea
must I??* ?suppressed, because they would disa?
vow statements which tiny have not made,
and the reporta lose thua their greatest value
Something should be done, oven now, to re?
pair tliis vandalism. The resulta of an Ex?
hibition which lia*? Dees mo successful ought
not to in* marred at the last moment l'y the
tliinisiiii.?.. oi incompetents.
NOW BEGI8TEE!
To-day ami to-moirow ?are tlie only ?lays re?
maining on which voters in this city win? ?have
not already rt gistoied can do BO. The books aie
opea from 8 a. m. t?> '.' p.m. each day, and the
number and arrangement ol the plat et o? ros
iatration aie .?.mit that everj trotei can register
wiilii'iit los.? of time. The advertisingcoinnina
of Tub Tbibcni thia morning will -?how yen
at a glance where yoa must legist? r itnd vote.
If to-morrow nighl the lists close on any citizen
who has not availed lii m ??-It of tin* citizen's
right, the fault will he hi? own, though the
misfortune may be that <?f hi? city <>i his
State, or even his country, for every vote
counts. There can In- no exenac for neglecl
where all th?- facilities an* so ample.
Register, therefore, that yon may do your
part as a citizen and as an American. 1m . ??
ter, that tin- vote may in- sa lull sa th.- sil
importa:.! issue demands, and that the verdict
may be the verdict of the people, Registe]
your honest vote against the frauds slreadj
inscribed apon ?tlie books, that your vote may
at least ?balance tin- vote <>f one rencater.
Register, that as many bom st votes m . bi
:? tin- honest men can BSSUre. Rc| St.
and r?v ister now !
-
DEATH-BED El ?'I V / I \-7\ |
"Whoever exentes, accuses.'1 Nobody can ?
* ? have Gov. Hayes promise that he will not
? ? i to il "? pas m? nt ot h lnl w:ii claim-*?.
I'm. , ;\ lioily kuows lha; he would not sigu BUfli
a hill, and that in- electiou mvolvi-s the sue
c? - ol ;t )i . :fy which Would n?**.?f )i.,-?~ Mich :i
bill. ! > 111 Gov. Tild? u i. ??i-mh/?*? Ibe fuel tliat
his party rannol be un-iid. When he thrust*
Into thi ? i.\ -, it rery close, bis pledge
t . -n- h 1 ??'!?, he t*.>tif??? ? th it a Demo?
cratic O.ongres-? may reasonably be expected t"
puss them, and that our only hope, in event
?ti Democratic soeces*, would h<- in the firm
iic?s of Mr. Tilden?and in his living
through bis term. Haa i< come to this, then,
that tin* honoi i.t the nation, its hope ol pros?
perity) ii*. safetj from bankruptcy, muni all 1>?
staked apon tho ability of one man to resist
.hi?, party?and upon his ubilitj to undergo
safely uou an amount of labor aud auxirty
a hundred-told greutei than tlnil to which he
Iim- more tbau once heretofore succumbed .'
Had we not better intrust powei loa I'n-i
ihut who would i.ot have to resist hi? party,
aud to a party which would not tempt oi uy-i
t.? coerce its President ?
.Mi. Tilden Bot only arraigns hi? ?party; he
accuses himself. Virtually he acknowledges
thai his career and record and party associa?
tions have m?! In? >i sm h tli.it, without formal
pledge from him, men would feel aura tint be
would not consent t?> pay disloyal men for
their losses in rebellion. Everybody know?
that Gov. Hayos, a roan who risked his own
lit? m tli?- suppression o?' rebellion, would do
no such thing. Everybody Know-? that a
Republican Congres* would never boni for
tricky devices for the payment ot suc'i claim..,
by indirection. Bul Mi. Tilden found it neces?
sary to produce a speech which was never
delivered, 'en yean aftei the war had ended,
in nnli i to prove that he had not ?v iiipathizcd
with rebellion. II?' found it necessary to .??mi?
llion several questionable witne??e? to prove
that, though h?- allowed himself to appear as
publicly responsible for the declaration that
the war was a faillite, he privatolj dissented.
His as????iati'iii?. have beea with a party which
leaned tow,ml the South when i io Booth waa
in I'liellioii. During many years, though that
party baa earned many defeats and lasting
infamy by its snbservienc) to '.In- ?South, Mi.
Tilden baa Dover venture?] i" oppose iis will
m ji:oti-?t Rjminst it*? con?tuet, Therefore be
rightly judg A that from him ??un?* pledge was
necessary. Tbe natural presumption, he vir?
tually admit-?, was thai hi? party would obey
the demanda of tin* South, ami that he would
obey I?i*-? ?party, as nanaL Therefore In* rushes
;?i ih? front, and promisee that, in tins one
thing, if elected, he will not yield to his party.
Now, what Is such ,t pledge worth 1 In the
nature ?>l the case, it smacks of death-bed re?
pentance. Daring all these yean of civil war
and reconstruction, wheu the very existence of
the nation waa at stake, Mi. Tilden never op?
posed l.:s party. Even now, lieing candidate
for th?- Presidency, be givea his promise only
at the last moment, when ?! feat appears Im?
minent. No such pledge appeal a in that
elaborate l<-tt<-_ of acceptance, which eos! s??
many w?-< ks o' stuily. duly when it became
apparent that Mr. Tilden, aa th?? aervaal of
un odious pally, itself the tool of a ?solid
South, would Im- beaten, he volunteen hia
pi ?.mise that iu on?? lliing be will not ohey ils
older... Hut an- such pled-?., .tiu.-itwtntliy 1
I. t the history of Poll-, l'ieicf, and Buchanan
answer! Polk promised to resist the
known desire of his party fur tho repeal
I ??f the Tariff ?>f l-slJ. I'i.i.c promised
i to resist fin- known disposition of ii is. party to
posh slavery lata the Territories, Bnchaaaa
promised tint Mcessiofl should have no eoaa*?
teaaars fron him, Which prevailed?the men,
<>i the J'.iiti f Mr. 'lihl'ii has alfaily be?
trayed, in this very campaign, that Estai snb
ini ?iipnesfl in the demands of part] which
K.bs hi? promise <>f value. No doabl be is
sincere. So, no doubt, In- was sincere when
Ii?' proclaimed a? bis motto, "Specie i??uni|)
"tion; BO Step backward.'' Vel he h.i? toiiinl
a pretext for coBsentiog io repeal of the l.e
Miiiipti.'ii aci. Will he lind no esense fot
3 ?elding once more ?
lb- will not consent to pay "disloysl p?-r
" ?nil?" lor their losses. Bal th" Hou?! insists
ilia! persons who have accepted nmnesty are
not disloyal. Will Mi. Tilden yield t?. the
construction of his party ? Boppose thai Ihs
losses aie adjudicated and a.s?nii.e<l by tin
States, counties, or towns, as Missouri has con?
ditionally sssnmed responsibility for claims;
tin- Democrats will insisl thai we have no
right to refuse payment to a loyal state be?
cause ii may have mistakonly paid some per?
lons who were not loyal. Will Mi. Tilden
yield to that view? Or suppose thai the
claims for losses incurred by disloyal persons
at?' purchased and presented by loyal persons;
ma] ii nor be Brged that the Government
ought no! to deny them, being purchasers in
good faith 1 There are a thousand ways in
which tin- promise may be evaded. Mr. Tilden
virtually confesses thai Ins part] Mill evade it
if possible, am! thai he in.i.i reasonabl] be ex?
pected to field to ii? demands. Is he, having
already yiel led his convictions respecting re?
sumption, more worthy of tiusl than Polk, <>i
Pierce, or Buchanan .' The answer ta obvious.
We haie no business t" stake the tan- of the
nation apofl the fidelity ol one man. We have
m. business to tin t the power t" ooc who
acknowledges that his pari] will temp. "i
coerce him il it can. All danger on thai arore
vanishes, ii we ek-et Hayes ?.ml a Republican
Congress. We have no rigbl to trusl the fate
of the country to a candidate on tin strength
ot his [n..mi??- to resist his party, a*bich be has j
Be.it i(t resist? il. i
PERSONAL CHARACTER NOT THE ISSUE.
Would it not i.c well in these last ten day??
?if lh" Presidential canvass to drop some of ?
the deinagngioii with which political campaigns
always in greater in I?-? degree altound, ami
from- which this has uol l?j any means been
free, .'in?! try to discover and discuss the real
questions Involved! We had hotped, ami
at the opening of the caavass expressed
.it, thai the petty m? aiiin -?( -. tin- scurrilitj
ami blackgnardisfn, tin- moss persnnali
ii<?, the coarseness, malignity, ami bint.du?.
? which ai?- ?o frequent nn nt-_-i.ni]N_niiitent, il
pot an unvarying characteristic of oar polit?
ical .'.int. ?i?, might b.- ah .it from this. It
I did seem i.??--i1.1.? in the earlici stages of n
im even active partisans tocondu?*! tin discus?
sions preliminary to such an elect ion with
.something like ronrti*] ami civility, withimt
i ?hin sacrifice of sell n*si?ccl "i saj it -"it
to Hastiness, mud throwing, nr billni.-?..ii?-.
Niitwitbstanding the Im < \ ample ni tin I'. m
tic organs, which Indure In* nomination
led Gov. Tiblen's pi ivate . h ira? Ici and
je i aal inti-grity with the most unscrupulous
energy ami a malicious viudictiveness "l pm
I. iii.it had neither limit nor rr 'i iii t. we
hoped the Republican opponents <?t Gov. Til
?I?m v-..iilil refrain a? fai .?,- |.i'?!<? I
.:' rks u|M?n private character, and II il tin
? i ii ?on ? i l n as tin j sere con? el n< ?I
inighl i i -?? to the lev? I ol pi inripl? ?. and
lie addressed i?> Ihf reason rathei than lb?
oi.-ion- and prejudices "i men. We <l" not
? i i!ii hope h:? I.? * 11 i'iitiii'1] disap|siiiitcd.
? W.- ai. ? i. it h? a ?ii ?;>' ?.-.i tu i Inn It, ?m II..liai \.
that tin- average tone ol discii ?on has Imh?ii a
little higher?nol milch |>?-ihap*, but a little
than iu former Presidential years. Thenvi
Republican organ has, w? think, shown u dis
position to it.-at political questions in a mon
decorous and dignified manner, inorr as though
it? opponents were decent rllirens and not
I convicts oi wild lienst*, than in formel rears.
Bul n i? manifest i I i th.it the d? bate, '
?j ,i m ij be rail -I a debate, has ti ?> often
ih generated into u wratigl? and raphl i n h mi ?
of sour epithets and bad names. Ii i- equally
inaiiiii-t. we are confident, thai ii lylc ?d
argumentation has Ih-Ii?. ?I those ugaitisi whom
ii ua? directed ami injured i!. who have
used it. Thai i- the practical fuel ultoiii il
which deserves the attention ol politician.-..
We bellet e it Io be quit? ? ptibie of
jjoooi' that tin- whole line "! |M>l?cy whhli ha?
^a*t*)?' (1 to deu. Ira (Jov. Tiblen's |s*rsonal
nnifitness for olHce ha? nol onl] liccn a failure,
but lias actnullj i i-dou?ded to his advaul
The average voter does Bid inquire Into the
details "i the private lit? oi s candidate loi
th. Presidency <>i the Ifhibil States foi I-,. i ?
in his personal history upon which to eitlit-i
sapporl m o|i?!i.i his elect kin. Men nl ordi
nan intelligence know thai the rotistil il "n nl
National convei.tiims made up a- i In -y are nl
delegates ?roni all |?artsol the country, most...
i un n of affairs who are keen enough and
shrewd enough mil i?> begin their buainea?
! with ?i fatal blonder?is s sufficient guaranty
I of the personal character of the candhlatc.
Mora public m? n haic benefited I?] pei tinal
abuse than have suffered thimago from it. In
the cum of <.o\. Tilden it eaaaol lie tioulitcd
th.,1 the iiiili-criniiii.it'' use <d epithets, the
coarse invertir?-?* and sweepiug deauuciatioi ?
with which some ol the part] organi havi
staiiily assaile?! I.im, have reacted m his favor
b> arousing syinpath] foi him, and exciting
<li*^n?i im such methods ol political warfare.
I i.a? nol been, and il ou.-ht mil lo be,a pay.
'mis j ..In y. Ii has helped instead ol hurting
I. .n. Tub Tbibi m. has had do part in, not
an] syropatb] with it. liven in the mattet
ni Gov. Tiklcn's income returns, the <!i ctission
of whi.h may posslbl] lie called an im
i? ! linen?! prying into private and perso I
an,m?, we have simply held thai ntulei th?
cm aiii-t.uni ? ii was quite legitimate and pro- '
p.i Io inquire ? the suitor who came denonnc
in', the imrdens <?t taxation, and propueiu .
to iuiiii?li relief from them, appeared in court
bim ? If with clean hands. Inquiry m thai '
direction we deemed legitimate audpni|ier, and
comment thereon nol impertinent. We ??ill
regret) on Gov. Tilden'? personal account, thai
lie has not made as toady ?nil satisfactory an
explaoation <>!' tins business as he bas of bis
individual views apon the snbjcd of Southern
claims,
l?.it th? re are, as it seems to as, much highei
and mors importaal issues at ?take than any
involved in Gov. Tilth n's personal character,
ami we again appeal t?? the loaders <?t Tub
TbIBUBB, to lh?- American People, Io lay asido
all minor qaSStioi ? an 1 consider with int?-1 li
geal si lii.u-ii? ?.. what would In- the ctVecl ii?ion
the country, BpoB its ptaSBBt COadltioB and
futur.- pfaapsets, ot the advent of the l'emo
eratic party to power, (?ov. Tilden'* per?
sona! character, good or bad, bis prohib??
policy, whether wise or unwise, his in?
posea, whether nanoW and partisan or
i un?c!!,-h ami patriotic, are? of little iiu>
im-.it a? compared with the character, the
policy, and the purposes of the party behind
li i m. I'm* i; is im; in-, luit the party, thai
1 comes into power. II?* cannot he independent
??I ?the organization. He never has been. He
cannot be, even if h?* would, and we have bo
i \uli mi- that he d?-ires or expects to ho. He
must obej ?:? will, earry out its policy, he not
us leader bat its ln-trtiiiienl. And that
In* will ?h> this and he I his with?
out straggle in ?protest a'_',iinst it, the:?, is,
unhappily, t-othing in hisn aord leaving us excuse
to doubt, li la not .Mr. Hldcn'a personality,
luit tin- Democratic party, with its record, its
character, its purposes, its nnforgettingnesa
and its nnforgivingness, that looms up black
and threatening before the country. Let bo
cili/cii cast a vote in this ?lection without
having hi-' Fully considered it? meaning ami
Import, ii"t merely with reference to the claims
ami character! of -candidates, but in its effect
upon the government of the country and the
Mellan- o? the ?people.
\7 W-TOBR TO THE Eist i E.
Whativei doubts there may he ?is to the re
?i:lt n! the Presidential ?-lection, the electoral
Vote Of New-Volk WOnld remove t helll. '1 hen
is no Stale in the Union whoso interests will
In- more direct]] affected by the resal? ol that
election than New-York. Her great city Is the
money ami business center of the nation.
Above all other measures of public policj the
return to specie payments is tin- most essential
to ber permanent prosperity. The legislation
?it the Republican party haa been directed
to th.it end. Its candidates for President
and Vice-I ?resident stand pledged to it,
while the Democratic party (by its action] and
its candidates for l*reaidcnl and Viet -Presi?
dent stund pledget] against it. Aa a condi?
tion precedent to Ins acceptance of the nomi?
nation for Vice-President, Gov. II? ndiicl?-? de?
manded a repeal of the low foi retiitniption.
<;?.v. Tilden, if he did not actually join with
hint in asking it, certain.) made no effective
pi,>i ?t. :.,nl the I ?? moci it k Hou -?? complied
... nil the ?h m iii'l.
A nutted ?Southern Democratic delegation
in Congr? ?? will control tin- Democratic ?party.
ll h.i? slwUVS In en Mini will coiMiiiiu t.? be bo ?
v,lui..mi h h.i? existed or shall exist. It is
foil; to think otherwise. Mr. Tilden, were
he ill p.*?*?? ? I i" resist it, would I?" powerless.
lie wiNtld be as mueh the slave <?l bis ?part)
,i? iras pool old Mr. Duebanan when he, w ? i It
trembling limits and faltering voice, liidorneil
the I '? llioi?alic I" n -> 1: 11 ?, ? I ? ? ? ? ?l of :?' th.
name time by Gov. Tilden in hi- !??;,?. to Mr.
Kent that the ? h lierai -.??.? rnnii nt hud no
constitutional |iowcr to ??.?:.* a sovereign
Slain' I he I N'tnnci ili?- pi: r- i ilcrat? - :.p
punition i" ii? liehest*. With it "death, ml?
" ni?-, ?>*.* ili?* Koran" i- the motto. !.'? itore it
t.. power, and th? direct and cotton taxes,
Amounting t?? um!:.?:'? ni dollar-*, coll??*' ?I m
th?. Sont Ik ' *' to Bid in putting ?
*,. li.ni.iiM.il:.* tei'illi'iii, will lie r. tutu?.1 t??
ili. m. ?In- lull? introduced by ?Southern l-em
...i.it?, .n,il ni?\. |N?nding m th?' House ol li? p
?i ?ut in.??, providing for tin* itaymcnl of
iltmiiigeii don? bj the I ?ion it rim? ? to the
lij.i I , Will I? |,;|ld. Til I'M* III? III, :i!. iiiiMl' '.-?
nu,.nut ot unredeemable tretsurj note? will
l ? i ? i? ?1. i. I ill? i '. |.m-' ?I \ ? t.?. ?
mighl ?pro*? as wortldt - ss his pledges i"
hard money. How l"?i_* would t'i?* man who
? i, i ?l. ?. .i i.? Hend? i? '*. - refti-n to sm rend? r
tn hi? unit? ?1 p irtj m < 'nngresM ?
I in i.I? "i Se*? i* ??i k ran prevent all
this "ii the 7th "i next month, and ihottld
will lie In Id n ?| niiMble t??i
ili? ? im?. i|Mi*iic? - s ,ii to follow. An- they
K to ?tumi thus l" ton the world I
.'/."? l.i < ;?/.*.' i //'?s / /? ; | "v
*--|. . ,i ?? I? ?.?li-l: i .ill. mil. Til? i.'i pi I hi i CHI I '
1 li:"u_-h< ?it tin- country liav?? in?i
I'm ii.ii'.is!'- exposure and denunciation of
the immense Fraudulent registrution poing on
m this i'itj ami 1 >i<>? '?l> m. Th? Democratic
;?.ij ? t ? make :o defense ol such infamous
I'ticti*? i. im there is noue; the? do not even
????tu i t>> explain th? palpable cheat, but ;
???ii?'? ? by ?uiil? <? tli.ii ?recognition ??l the '
ni i In charges a hicli ?have bei n ni ule by
I o? Tbibi si.
There i?? contravening the -? m i > ? ? ? facts
". Iiii'h I ?. been pre icnti ?I. and w hirli are
rouliuited ; lii moi uiii_". 'I'm. Titiiu m: has
published the evidence, wberevei eollected,
uiiliMii? i. id in what ?party wo? iruiltj "i
th? wrong m whom tin- 11 ut It might injure.
It has aituplj ??minted oat that _-1 - ? ? t rrauds
. rontempbtted and m preparation. Th?
on? '"art] h approved the pxpo?nre? th? He
I? i'ilii his have united in the denunciation of
the wrong. A Kttilty cou ciem*e seems to have
kepi ih' IN'tuocretie party silent.
More than liv.- thou?.imi ?it ti,e registered
i. ? ?< ._.*. i- linve lu?n already il.-t.-.-t. ?f. und
warrants far tbcii arrest wherever found will
?hortlj lie bwut-d. As far sa these are cob
rented tin system ??I the (lovernment Super*
vinors will -?uiiii-i- in ih ii ii tlu-ii conspiracy;
ii trill i??- next to impossible for the repeat? i -
t.? |.?.!1 ili.ii v.u.?. We l>? luv?- th.ti the ?\
|mi ire.H mad? ".ill deter many other* front at?
tempting to regi*tei to ila) and to-morrow; and
in the end we tiu?i the activity ??i the super?
visors will completely frustrate the infaniou-t
plot to Bteal the vote of the State bj n fraud?
ulent niajoritj in this county. To neeomplUli
this end it i? necessary, however, that everj
citizen who Iims regard for the sanctity of the
Imllol should give his Information and tender
his nsnistune? to the officers of the Govern?
ment. Individuals by scrutinizing the regis?
tration lit.Kreatl) facilitate the work of
ilt-tection of fraudulently registered repeaters.
THE I HIE) S I El. I \l M CEDEE.
Bj ih?? confession of the munierer "I litti?*
Maggie P.aii'M, all the details of the horrible
tragedy ore now brought to light. Very natu?
ral, inl'iil, was the Berce indignation of the
bystanders when the facts of the ?Mime were
i< hen ? il, Ii is not at all astotiishing thai thej
i,i*ir with dl (Heult j -li'ilu 1 I i.i lynching the
criminal, but it Is exceedingly fortunate that
t ln>- were preyeuh I. Otherwise there would
have been t*.??? murders instead of one, and
probabl) much greater difficult) in securing a
verdict against the neu criminal. There will
he.s?,int qmtpath) for the wretch who gave
the i? in to his vile in?iii?,*:s; tb< re would
i?- sa abandance f??r the bystander who
failed t?? curb u righteous indignation.
The advocates of the death penalty and
Its opponents, though differing as to rntthodifi
will agree : ? to the main point in the case of
murderers liku MeConochie, Such ?im ho must
In- forever aecluded from Intercourse with
their fellow-men. They are hi ules at heart,
and furnish ?mo of the arguiiie.it.s to
evolutionists tint ?ill bbm bib descended
11 ? ?ni h?*a?t.s, k?iiou Hoin?. of them
thus display their anco.itiy. W?. nhall
not wish to hoar the tale of MsCono?Us.1
pt-uilcuce iu pri..oii and his bsftfl oi future
.salvation, but it is probable that ?ill tlirs?.
things will cesse in the asaal eoaraa and
furnish matter of inti-res! to some readers. It
would be better foe the pabtte if such ssatten
could ha kept b'tween th?- priest, ?.lie inur
derer, und (i?>d.
On.- of the lemarkaUs features about this
ease i? t ? * ? - illustration it sflbrds of the slight
value of ciiciiiii-taiitial ? vidence whin unsup
ported. A large proportion <>f those who have
read the previous testimony in ll.is ease, as
well si many of the officiels eoneeraed in ex
smining it, thooghl thai the beggar-waasaa
whom Maggie aeeompaaied te the woods
committed the marder. Many minor dream
stances favored this view, and so firmly was it
adopted by the neighboring villagers that i>r?
caution bad to be taken to prevent tliem from
lynching the woman. The result renews the
lesson of care in such investigations. It offers
s.iiiif antidote to the public impatience for
swift punishment in murder cases, ami affords
?'.me consolation for the law's delay. It als.t
throw? fre?h doubt OB tb<? superiority of that
circumstantial evidence which Prof, Huxley
regards as better than oral testimony.
How TO STOP BANE DEFALCATIONS
It is uni.n lunate fof the managers of the
Parti Bank thai they have m?r told the simple
truth about the late di falcat?on. At first they
represented it to I??* $30,000, Then they ad?
mitted thai il was |66,000, bal insisted that
thai was all. Now they BIB forced Io admit
that at th?* outset they had also discovered dis?
crepaocles in the defaulting clerk's <?!d ac?
counts a.? noie tiller. Apparently they are not
yci Dearly si the bottom of the matt? r, sad
depositors and stockholders are ?till anxiously
Inquiring tS what extent the system of man?
agement permits depredations <>? this kind.
A practical philosopher?was ii not Peadkf?
one- suggested an effectuai means of pit vent?
ing rail.o.kI collisions, It wsssimply to carry,
strapped firmly to a seal in dont of every l<?
loi.ii'iivi, ?i director <>f the company. When
the officers of an Institution ?in- the first vic?
tim? of any disaster which their management
entails, that management is likely to resal? in
fewer <li?i?!ir-. Perhaps it would b?- going
pretty far to insist that a bank president
should lose his head for the defalcation of a
clerk whom be appointed or promoted? and
(?mi whose mu?s no rigid supervision has been
exercised; bul it is m that direction that the
public mii?t look lor greater safety in such
matters.
Gov. ! ;ic that, iu? a?-- of bi? election, be
" v ill maintain the pro. isions of tin- XIVth Amend?
thai the .Democratic National
c..i ?,.'.: ..? tool p.na. to ileclsri with duo formality
that tie ' -i ? fraction of the
??t ..i ib" Federal Union. As then exists
m. reason ?? li> oue portion ot the organic law should
I..- iiinni t.iinlitifc than another, n ocean to plain
people that ilie. . .: m Ussolems " acept?
an.." in ?i Presidential candidate and tits npre
?.ht.i'ii.-. of bis party is rather unfortunate, bat
Gov. nidi i nol only ' sceepts" the XlVth Aq^end?
. itlils that Democratic
Sttiti? I ! . - i itedly done i! ?
Ami j::?t !.. ?? be ?;..-..:- ..r neglected t" scon a
point whleh would have given additions! value to
his l.ttei ss a campaign document. When it b re?
ta? mi" !? ' 'bi! ll.ii.lue!.s and all the othl r I'. ?? ??
crai ? a ( ?? '.v oppnw 'l this smendl
VS It. p:i.? -1..I1? aie ||i.,V ?II be...'lice l' I V [, I ?, ' . -.?t I II _,'
the n ism s su i en dil "f 'h?' country, sad
! ? ? i ilsture refuse-tl |o ratif]
It, snd tb.t -iii..f t!. . endeavor d to npeals
r ?i i... ti i..!i already ii-.'i.rde?!. th? pn ml iigrudg
h .- " . ! ?? approval" of the s iset
iH.licv ol its a womli rful
? In? I ?. - : 11 ? ?. i u y for " Beform
ivillilli tin- p ,i!.. " ? ?. II Ii"!, will QOt I
John I '?nil stubbornly refuses to accept the Ann ri
i ? ??...? no riglits s hieb
? boiiii.l i?, i. ?.... t. On that shleofthe
ilion has b sn ? i slow
th n //.. /. . . ? ? ? iof n cent trsnsae
tii.ns m the Mi -..in. I'.n .?.. . . "disreputable," and
a? "swiinll ?." The average American reader ?ill
i," atarihil to learn that the sllcgationa which pro*
dueethis nni.iv... . ?. ision nponthemiudof
the Itritish old t..., sn merely these: Thai the
,l.i.,'.:? l..:, ..'.v. .1 m.'i. -, for a time with mortgage
i..,ni? t.. pi> dividends, inflated and then sold out
the ?'?" k. failed to pay Internal ?n the mortgage,
had the ruad sold out, and " bought It back ? learcd
mid ?siii ? ? '. '?I m ol all ??'?.?h liabilities ss share
diviilctuls and secondary obligations." Tin? allega*
linn <b'f. imt apply with truth to the Missouri
Pn iilc, which was burdened with mortgages issued
nmb i tin- operation of s lease, but then an maay
American roads i" which it ilocs apply most strii tly.
What, then! An we t-? sail the eminent persons
alio partiripatc in these ??; rations H dunputable
?w indien?.'" At thai rate, new net? d
for u'i<- ?i Atnei iean financiers. ? ?in iouslj. England
i. b himl th?' sge.
The attention of the proper anthoritiea should st
?ni. >? '"? ib; ' ted to that nnequuled imblic domain,
tie VellllS ?! ' ' N.i!.al Park, Which ha? been t his
iibje? t ?.t ?" much _.'? sen.?in-iii.il and scientific Inter?
est, -?"n rul irlj enough, tin nsppean t?> be no ft rce
einpl.'s.-.i i.? insure th.- protection and preservation
ol ii . 1'iintie? and wonders, ami in consequence ii?
iton ai" beginning s wort "i destru? tion which, if
continued, will greatly diminish its value. Not
only do ordin?r) tourists bnak off msuy pieces from
th?- bean ni n I hot-spring and geyser deposits, bat ire
nit informed that curiosit) snd mineral dealen are
i ,u rv n.-.- awaj bo ??'?? 'iii.uitiin-? ??f .such fragmenta,
and defacing some of thegnatesl astural beauties
of the park. One such vandal. It is said, bnught
swsy a wagnn-toad, aiaouatiag h? nearly s ton, of
?p.. imens, whleh have h?" n .-"Id and Math red into
privat.- ami publie collections. The Department of
the Interior should at "ine employ a [ores of men t.i
? tins property bet ? en the months of April
and November, snd m? specimens whatever should
in i.il.i n f. .?m the park except foraciuutitic purpossa
i.v a permit signed by the Becntary of ii.(? .?ninth
totiiau Instil ution.
.1 in i. l."i'i. it i? ?aid, announces his lab ntion to
.?uppoit Gov.Tilden. Tbtaiatlie greatest sccesstoB
the ii 1.1? ? i ranks have re?ue.I since Wdliam ?Cor*
uell Jowi-tl andthoqueerest. Oov.Tiklen layshs
lilts been 111 i'llf to ?end .1:111 I. I.ulil Id til.? 1'??! 1 tt.'Il
liaty. .bun- land lays b" is trying t" send Oov,
i iiii.-n t.. the White House. Which of them is iu
earueetf _
Th. HSOA II..
Col. Chester, who has been writing a!>..".t the
irttl ? - .?r M -i niiii-i.T Abbey, has dlseovend tii.i
Mid?? '? .?I''? " ?''?" ?'- ???'"' brought fr?m America and
I In i ?? Ibis ? In ts-.il. i-? direct l m ol ?Du
., ?,.. i. H- lia? m? ???'! ..'.:??? i till) i,...l"iv nf Andr?'?
.an. .? . .'l'aI it'.'L* thai ltOI1gin.il 4 a! N'-nic
Mi. Rayara Taylor writes to The Cincinnati
treiui tbal i?..' an- ol Jobs Brlgbl ipili :..-.
- ..n ? i t;: .-n mi i i.-. !?.( by the newspapers, li.-l
;n: f th? Brlghl I llllll. liv.. in I'ii'I . '.-!;.|,:.t .:ii,| Wii
ni ii i [tun '?'? ; Much .?i John Bright'? inlelllgiuit ?v tupa
tl-.v -..ii- I:.:, ?.?.ill 11 .s i i..:....'.?3 .ante tbroUgB Uli?
i liali'ie!
At dr. J. V.'. Harper's (tinner to Mr. Blank,
Ml . WdlhUB ?'all.?:, Li-, ml ?'...? inn \p. Btedl] ?i'iani! aal
iniiii?.i'"iis. ... a . Mr. Fsylor. ??'nil s pertsetij investi
in- favo .. n. ? .. ."..i ni. aiiiiiii i.f Boetrj. on accountaf Its
n?e ?mil coliv ni. 'ne, quoting " * I.'"'?? B! m _ht," ,ve.,
" riitrty iiui ?j iiaiii .-.pi. mini." and other fauillar qao
talliiii?, In ?I In ?i i n |.,a ,,r In.- va v? ?.
Primes Qortehakotf speaks EngUih, French,
?Hid ?iirnian, aliim.st as If each were lu. Battre ISBgBSL
km.ws tin polley, Trii.iiH..iis, suit papalsi'ssarsclarlsltcs
?if each naiii.il, ami is able m calculate Iu advance the
? H'ect ?.f every polttteal Btoveaseat, Re fonaaw tin- tlnui
saeeesa of mir Balea arm? la 18B-whsa Load BuaasU
wins cnifiirtalily nur.? ?f nur r.niure.
(Jen. Lew Wullace'.-i tragedy of " Coninio
tlus" ls tlin.lie.l. aud Mr. Lawretico Barrett, who e_
! aiulncd It tne other day, said to the author: " Yon hare
written the host play since Richelieu." It in In live acts,
and in tniiii.l.-il on tin? story of Maternas, a* Related In th?
tlr-it ro?ame of Qlbbon'a History of Kam?' ami alan by i>?
(.??ilticcy in liin (>*ai-H. The Iwiiuiutpolit Journal tkgt
that tlm plaj Is to he shown to certain theatrical ui.iu
BSJMa witli :i view to lliivm-. It broilKht out.
Daniel McMillan, who died the other day at
hin resni? nee in Cincinnati, vas tho well-known short?
horn ..lock-breeder of tlio Miiiini Valley. Stum hi? Dur
hmi ii.Mii vsa at Ha beet it ?vw considered the .in?..! in
tbe United States, and the gnsl sale In l-7'i, at which
lu- disposed of III? ?iitin? ntock when Ins heRlth ?-,,tu
pelni Uhu tu relinquish Ike activa eharge <?f it, was th?
m..st notable sal?- wblcb no to thai tun? bail ootmrted la
tins country, lie belonged to tlie .Mr.MlMan ".?mily ?f
?-iait.il Covenanters, who left South Carolina on licciiuilt
of ?liivcrv ami ( a?iittuiism, luit wax himself born la
Xi-niii. Ohio, iimJ nil -.till a cotnpaiativcly youii* unto
:?t th?- tun m in? death.
Mr. W. W. Story has boon putting into tlio
cl.iy two iviiiarkalil,: Shiikespeari-an embodiment?), a
Sing Tear anil a Lady Marljcth. Mr. T. A. Trollop'- say*
Ol Mr. Story's nioniiiii?-iit??l leJBS of " Am?.rica," just ftii
lsltcd : " I lui',?- ???, n many statues of America ; they
ar?. irenerally more or less (SX-MMS the viiltcirlsmi tiiiinji
lions Is expression, or st lessl melodrainattc. Ttuesli
not a shade of either '|ii.ility about Mr. .story'a ' Anu-r
1,1.* ? ' ? sii?. looks oat sad forwardss oaseeaseiosa
of ill?, iinlioiiiidcil career before her t" lie run, and is
m-tim-t with tin- \i).'or iinili.sttk'iii.'d li.v t.?'iiililiitii:e of
effort, mu? parp?os uiillurrit.il liy ta-te. ami coiitl'l? lir?
unalloy? il li> baasttag. which are needed for the running
i?l it."
The question as to the color of beautiful
Mary Stuart'**? hair Ii.ih Lern a hard oue to answer, for
her pistares ail E-Uksaaaaasj themselves, .uni historians
aie not more satisfying. A sent? in*.-, tiowever, In Theo
doit Martin'? '? I.if?. of th?' l'l-liic.- Osaaart" throws light
on tint snlijoct : "The reiiieinlinitit-e of this pleasant
eventos muy have besa lo the late Lord Belkavsa'e miiui
w lli-'.i SS liiaile B t)?*i|il? st lo lt?*l .Mai'?ly of H i-ai'iia-t
srhiob bad been brought by Queen Mary boa Finne,
ami gives by her to tne Recent, l.oiii Mar, fnun whom it
passed lato ths family of Lord Betbavea. This cabinet,
wliieit oontslns a lock of Queen Mary's hair sod s pares
worked by her, i.? now in Windsor Castle. Tlie lock of
hair Is largo n fall usas of beautiful sobleu hail -very
One in texture, and lull of life, like that of a gift of
nlMe? Ml."
Qeotgee Sand WSS alway?, hospitahh- in lier
hoinci at Noliant, ami it not infretpieutlv happened that a
k'l? -r m i u ?il iiinl tu. ?ii li.in.-? -if at hoiiie without having
any claim upon IBS nutlinrof " Maupiat" .-Ironie r than
the frii-inlly coiiin?. inl.itii'1) ??f u .ui|'i.ilntiiii(.?). oin; ?lay
ainh a visitor arrived, and from the moment he crossed
tin threshold comported himself with BtSSajSChSt Buyu.
tiaii case. II- SSI pa ?innately addl? t. ?I |0 ( ,i!?l?ax?-, aii'l
ln-tnii I? d the OOOktS j'fei'.ir? for dinner on the ?lay if
bis ariival SB iililii.ii-e dish of that veci-talia- which he
conscientiously devoured. .Next ?lav then waseabbase
In the soups sad eabtoace in tlie stsw, ami by tin third
?I iv tin- ?li i.le culinary ..epaiiiueli. a a- ? ..In I He led on ' ????
iia-i-. of cabbage. Tbe in-Utress of tbe bouseboht, not i
little surprised, made Inquiries, ami discover? a taut M.
? - was responsible for tas revolutlou. After a week's
?toy. th.* tuest announced his lutentiou of departing, sod
j i?t oefi ?i> i_artin_t waited upon his hostoss top-reseat
bis respects He found her m tbe garden the Kitchen
garden. " Madame," he ? ..ni, " may I not hops that,
after having liecti the (Uest ??f 10 distinguished .in enter
taiiier, I shall not be suffered to depart without a soura
ulroftb .i-lN" Madam? Sand looked st him with -ur
prisc; ami ih.-ii, iii.-i'i:"i with e wicked idea, called the
gardenei ?" Baiitiste!" The nrdener hastened t.. her.
" With pleasure," ibessldto m. ?; adding to the sat?
dener, " Baptiste,?mm of your !lnc?t eablMgee, fur tine
s?! MlcUiaU." _
POLITICAL SOTES.
What frightens the Pea._oe.tatB hi tin right ol
a -.?.id Republican party determine.i to rsts IBs ?>al
ticket one?: more anj a sj,
Col [ngBTBOll has hit another Deinncrat Bad
hurt him badly. The ;._r/nr.v.v .?.ivs tin- ('..l.ni.-i Is S M ti
.1? ni ihk, li? II -. I - ? f v m< intltel," Which sei-niit toa? a
forcible and compreh? nsive as ?veil as ploaa.
It is I iiiiiiui.s sjioctiich?that, ot a Pi ? >i?I-i.
tial easdldate who is furc-d to announce on tbe evi :
ii that if [)iit in otlie.-he will not violate t: .-i
stltatlOD. It ?uiclil to inak. vote, for tlni nth. r ?nie, ami
it lllnlolll't' <ll> Will.
liitv. Tihleii has helped the Kepuhlicaii'-i hy
l-iviiu; M?l -lltiotial im aiiti:-f loth)? "lolul .??.iiitli" r:y
II?. \ ii t'ia?y aal ? : "laaanM that the ioiith may liai?
?i. -i_i.'i - ?m the treasurr, list i pintas yen i win do ail in
011-. pou or t.? thwart them.'*
Tlio Hon. Hi is? hoi V. Johnson is: a protni
neutcsndldstsforUaitsd Btatsa laaatar fiom <;?
liis election would besgresl endtltalks BtsSa,aad
would so s losa "ay toward bslsoetaa fho Hsa. Baa
ii at '.'.?? ??uiei end "f the capttoL
?ien. Sjiinner has delajBd foing to Floiiila
till after el'-?*!ii)li. that li?- in.iv v.He for Ilay.'.s ami
I.?ty He writ, s t?) a in? lal : "I bave remained here
to altead Is ths coining ol.-otion, which I eoueider the
most Important one duos 1864 Ihouestly aad Sru?y
believe tbatlf Mr lii?lcn m etoetodM would pion ths
(.-(.ii'iiii- m cr?ai i?ei-:i."
Mr. Halstead always ?lid kajft S faculty for
lag u|i potitieal -toestloas aad sttaaUaai into
? wliieli luiini ?U.itely h? ? a ni o I ?y w<?; -Is fu* tin)
.'..iii.ti) I?? e:iu?e of their (jiiatatiii-ss ??ml a|
i ,-:.- w.i??mi? oi tin-e in his OssBSt in?ti:iit. apaeah
wi.-aii win be likely to ** stick." AUaassg to tin ransai
claims of the South, which la Mitte of Oor. Ttlden'i :? t
t.-: ??ill exist, he siMikeofthe Democratic party as uie
?? i ' ai m ..-."lav ' ot tlie Coafod? rate Btaloa.
If Got. Tihh n ?depends for hia eleetioa on
IBS i'ai it'..' States ha is llk.lv to lie i!isa'?|Miinte?l. Pr??
ta ms reports tesa that aaatlaa ?ir? MCvaBamaSii a i
HireiiKtliem-d bj the tattoWtag sta-.? uaiiMn The < ?nein
nnti Coninirrriiit : ?'il.?- InfOI UlStloS WhleB WS leOS?TS
f.din >;i tit!? hum. l'li-ntiy fioiu the I'.kiMi- .statei inst 1st
t!u* conviction that tlie ?'l'ctoiai vote of Cil.foi ui.i will
bo lives to Ha;, e? a*. 1 Wheeler. For the fli*-,t i
years the Republicans are salted aad eathustastic, tad
an m ikiui; an netive SOUTMS. Thev will lie dtsappoiatod
in tbe Beimhllean nu?orltjr at ths Presidential election if
It is below I-.'.'"???. Ses id a aa?l Colorado will ao Repon
Ilesa, aad ? >. eswa is '??> no means conceded to tii?' Demo?
crat-?. I'be ? \pn i.uiaii is iiiat the l'acide Btataa will tw
eolid for lUy ? sad urseetar."
Then ai?- fresh ijwpt-Wi of DeBBsetatk
alano in In.liaiia. Tut: BepahUOSSS arc working lik?'
bearers, aad ais teparttag pAm in tia-ir favor ev.-.y
v, : en, It? aawalk tiiii wail 'r?>tu the D?mocratie camp
? eat eel by a ceneepoadeal <>f IBs CiuununnS En
'I'drer: "Tl.iti's t >o inm h over -conH>l?-iit fee!ln_;.
Natural enoie.-h. icit ifssftnTT The DessaanM rm
to ver :itt'??:.l t?? tr?iiiid BIBM till tSS v Ktorv is eliue'he?!?
never I ? leasB diesis Bass Bras tike s eat. Tiny sel?
dom die, aad aerar larraadec. Tn day they ar?- silently
?At work all over the Stem, set with money, for Ast la
about ?vi: insted. but with Insidi?os organUattoa sort
at m ??.?1*1.ii pleadliiKs. Thej an sot <?<*a?l. They auks
tin- livi-in ?i kind or s corpse, it nerves them to recall
is,-j, wii.-ii iiu-v elected Grant by ??0,000, after tho
Democrats la Oetobor-sd .1?-? t ?-?1 Headrtekaby 1,11-."
If any heln-vei* in si.untl cutroncy and honest
tlnaiici.il leclslatios is hesitating whether he ouitht to
rot? for II.in.s or for Tilden Ile luay Ittiit eti!l_.-ht? i.a.? it
i i a r.-> ?Mit irtl-ie Mil he Cincinnati Buunmur, IkseSV
it-n* t.-lls tin? ladsttsaiats that thejf an? an " ImtepcndiMit,
llliseltisli, noiili- ** set ut iii"ll. I?ut that thev are liieiely
tlir.iwuii: tli.-tr h.iilots away in votuiif for C.i..p.-r ami
City. Re thill ilettne? the Mna'i.ial altitml? of tlie Ke
publlcaa and Deeaaeratls gggxnt m ddewsj*! "The IB*
?!.-|.i ihIi nts (intlalloiiist?) can vote for B_fSS BB?
Wheeler ami the l.e|.iililnan party, ami tint? vote BBBBMI
??very priu.*ipli? they hol.l ?le.ir. Th?? can vot.? for the
DeiiiiK-niti' ticket, Une th?. Deeseetatle i?.irty, nateh aleas
iitlcrs them a pathway t??war?l the pggt "f their ?I. ?ire.
The promise of the 1). lii??eiatie p.uty 1? not all i hat the
linlcp?mleiil? ?1? sue, hut the party platfocin and the
pally ti -mil m y are In the <lir? itloii of their ?1? -
1'he K'l'iii'liciin party is cuiiiiutted to for.eil :? siiuip
Uoii on the ilrnt ?lay of Junuiry, ls7<). auj the
lletiioeratli- party Is coiiiiiutted BSJSlaat it
The I)?-iiii.e:ats in this C i_,ii,s ts. .. _-1 ? t to TO
mom tl/'* ?ill' r ami the Kepiil.li. ins would not |*-erin:t if.
Ill?- Diino. lals lit th.- BeaSB p3?s.?.I the lull repe.iiiiia
th?- law loiiuiiaii'liiu for? ed resumption two years henee,
ami the BepuMiosns defeated th? measure?, It in the
Republican part) that i?.t?..-?t tue oola MU ?>f March,
1MB. It I? Hi.* Kepiil? nan party that .l.-mom-tizeil s||.
\.-i m tin- Interest ot the ?.-"lit monger* nul bondholders.
it is tbe Republican party that enseted furocd reesup
inn, ?n whose Ham would follow disasters no busloees
m m .i en could fon see. We ms:.?! that the Independent
voters, if the) voto by themselves, throw away a noble
ntrt'iixtk. If they rote the RrpuUllcau ticket, they us
vollus asalosl tnemselves. If they vote for tke Demo?
cratic part;., t?i?.y vote :.?i all the eseentlsi tklns*s tkey
i an imp?- ?o Kain ?n the pr? ?.-ut and for -ill ihe/ hop? of
the inline." ____________________
THE STATE c A Mass.
Tlio ranks are dosing up. Jndge Oeorgi F.
Cellist.?, k, win? iiarclieil out ot the Syracinii Convention
:i,t m h bsesass M trit -deeply a "TMea isSiBaaslea
in? ?tin.." pt'snl.-.l at Jiiht such a m. .tin- In th.-sain.?
city the ??tiiii ii:_iii. IK- remaikcd that his ?? heart bgoi
ti. unison with the march of reform." ?Considering his
pant alliliatluiai. ilils wan excellent.
It M-oiiiR that injiisti?:? was ?lono to Da Kalh,
St. Law un?.. County, in tUo recent statement, hased
Spaa what seemed to lie ?oo?! authority, tbat the entire
D.-iiio? rati?. party of that place, eonsisiin? ?f one voter,
had lieeu seul ioji.il. H?? Kalb.it seems, polie sometimes
4M. soin.Minies 17. sometimes 7o DSMMtaMs vo!es. Ps
Kuli? is vindicated, and -St. LaWISMS County breathes
I leer.
The Troy Wltiij nays: "(Jov. Tihlon'-i jnoin
ise, if fleeted Y.t sldent, to vet?) any liille thai luay be
passed hy < oiiifreni to BBS the Southern claims Is idle
and wortldess. Ills word la not as ?ood as his note.
Those who have bad experience tiiii him as (?ovei n??r of
this State know tbat Ms promts-- to sign or veto a bill Is
?oo? for iiothlUK. lio bas performed the singular feat ol

New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1876, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1876, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1876, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924