Dirty Business

romHon. John Kelly or the office itself, n copy of the N. T. Star finds its way t? oar tsble. This japer it should ba borno in mind ia the organ of Tammany Hall, and the especial organ of John KeHy, who succeeds the late ?,„ SL Tweed, as " boss" of Tammany Hall' or what thero is loftof it since its former "boS.s" gave it a disreputable namo, and tho charter eleotion of last spring. The maf profeHM to be a Democratie paper. It dïBconds to do that which no i Die partisan paper will ño, viz : Copies n article from the Lansing Uepubhcan, " opposing political paper, derogatory to the oharacter of Mr. Tilden, our late cnndidate for President, and marking the samo senda it out to the Democratie press. When it is known that the Star is conductod in the interest of a secret society which h8 done reuch to damage the Doniocratic party, and lts ■ boss," who is its autperat as Twood was ia his day Buoh dirty business will re-act upon its lathor. Mr. Kelly, aidod by canal rin■lliea from New York, did all in his povvor at Sf. Louis to dofeat Mr. Tilden's nomination. About flfty of t'his kind of men, signed a petition, allcging that, if nommated, Mr. Tilden could not carry New York. He did carry it by 30 000 majonty, despito the underhandort „„. ) position of many of the signors. Mr. Tildon's action as ono of the fa7''"""' or seventy in bringing Tweed eventually to pri.onhU famous e-inal messages that brought to bay the thiovos who had for yeare piundered the canals of the empire state, and put an end to that sort of rascality are fresh in the minds of the people and will not be forgotten in 1880, when Mr. X. will again doubtless be a eandidate for Pre3ident. A publioation of suoh articles is expeetod from Hepublioan newspapers. -, - .vcu m a paper eailmg undor Democratie colora, can not damage Mr. Tilden as intended, when their insjnration is exposed.