davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
4 CONFERENCE OF coroRED MEN cALLED.

CoLuunIA, :. C., July 15.-Ex-ConpIcs,man
Robert T. Elliott speaker 81 the state House Of Repre-
scntat,es HIS issued circular letter 20 several leading
colorcd mcn iu which ho Gays:
In iry ~ the eros. and mn royokoi outrdgcs Tat arr
briug daily cDmritt.d upon our C,lDr"i HiriIr'n
throughout the state, ana The MANY dAr-'T' tiat
threaten ans on account 81 devotion q" j. paulicH
priuculrq have a. riurd 10 ny Gut' 10 u'it sou t""
irud conference Of 81 thc rrpr rniniNr men ~
our race To- be- held Columbia on lut-diy mo -'ti
inst FOR the eNChaug. % views upon the stti 10 ara
the adoption of such peaceful measures H- may 20"
deemed 1dy-alc for our prot cOn AMI proper Nnlich-
ton before the country do most sincerely nope th'I
the meeting may be- favored with your presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
An TenoR As TO RICHARD BUSTED.

Ia the Edffor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your usually accurate and weil-ln-
formed Long Island reporter Is in error ~ to my being
present AZ aud participating in tho proceedings Of
meeting held at jamaica evening two ago for the
,.,r,,. Cd, forming Tldcn and Hendricks campaign
c,ul ly son. Richard BUseed, ir., Is the person IN
tended H. 3 q pronounced Democrat. As yet nave
~ m. mart IA ne p, ties OF the day or given any IN
u,tior, "a m which 81 the Presidential candidates
EtrHARD BUsTEED.
No u ChanJers-st. " T.. july Il, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
M. rANcKrK foR GOvERNOR.

To the EditOr OF thc Irt6uhe.
SIR: Being daily reader Of your journal,
I,c n.. Interested in the names proposed for the Re
publican candidate for Governor OF tbs state way Go
Won Do. bang before tho public the name Of the Hon
\. I t,.,cl,r, He /. a man Ike GOV. Hayes, one
,s,u.t whom nothing can be said, aud II nominated
voull surely be elected. and We would bave Governor
10 De- proud ~. H.
N,r- INK. July If, lS76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
sIryD.y.sCuoOL PARLIAMENT.

WELLS Island, July 17.-Great interest ~
manifesto IA The SUNDAY tchool Parliament Whl'h opens
here tomorrow. The first day Will be called fratcrna
day" Addresse. will be delivered by John Fernie and
NJ II. Hidden OF England d. L. o. Haven OF the United
statos the Hon A. D. shnw aud other prominent speak
crs The second day will be devoted To the best methods
Of teaching large number Of delegates attending the
Young Mems Christian Association Convention at To-
ruutO will be Lreseut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

People guard Against tho statements Oh
Interested paftes-ag,ns OF several rival cOmpinis-who
imadenty claim the Automatic Tension" and Other fea'
re, OF tac Wilcox & Gibbs and wonderful Automatic
sewing machine their olstyo contryaEces The public,
whether sewing machine buyers not cordially Invited
10 Examine this OF sewing mechanism. On exhibition
at Machinery Hall, philadelphia, and 655 Broadway New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT STONES REPORT

DUNE of THE DETAILS NOT COVERED BY Gov
ChANbERLAis-THE WHITES DETERMINED UPON
SURRENDER or THE coMPANY's ARMS.
In his letter to Senator Robertson, Gov
chamberlain makes clear statement Of the substance of
'ne ociai reports to him. without going into the details
~ o Negotiations between Gen. 81. C. Butler, Trial-Jus
Hce Rivers and Others From Acknowledgement stones
report appears that Robert j. Butler had employed
zen q Butler as counsel for Thomas Butler and Henry
TSen DIS soh and sonina law respectively When "Doc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
ArrIyAL oF rmE corNrEss oF DCFFERIN.

The Canadian yacht Countess Of Dutferin,
from Halifax came through Hell Gate last evening and
passing down the East River TO anchor in the bay
The rc. o, in which she was To sail thc repre-
sentative yacht ~ the NcwYork Yacht Club for tue cup
won ry the America in 1851 was postponed account
Of thr delay in he's arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
4 son OF PROF. MORSE KILLED.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 17.-Arthur Morse, age
o years son Of the late Prof ) f. b. Morse was killed
today while returning from regatta a Lake Pontchar
train Mr. Morse was sitting the rail Of the platform
or crowded from which he was thrown by the sud
don movement NJ the train the wheels OF the passing
over his neck almost rcyorng the head from the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
SUICIDE OF A poUGHKEEPsIE CITIZEN.

PouGuKaEpsIE, n. Y, July 17.-Peter S.
Crcame FOR 40 years citizen Of this city, committed
uIgde last night by jumping into the Hudson. His
BODY WA found thi. morning. lie was prominent
ID, aocratic politician in the DAYS OF Polk aud Dallas
AM lad held various public offices. Financial emb.rTlss
uient and Illness was The cause OF the rash act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

very light far fact there has been nothing sold only
the balance VI tho sales were AZ reu
but local butchers on hand so no quota
tons are given. ..,,.,..
1875 head against 255 head last week Workers. 80 900
SIS 90 Philadelphia, $70$7 TO-
300 head making the total supply ior tne
week 1880 head, against l5CJ head last week sehs
5Ogf4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
TIE STOLEN BRITISH PAINTING.

COiOGNE Monday, July 7, $50
The London correspondent of The Gd:ette
says: "Mcssrs. hgncw art dealers, have received -
letter. dated AstOr House, Ncwlork, Offering TO Snrrth-
der the stolen Gansborough picture Of the Duchess Of
Dcyonshire for 600 II Is believed that the letter Is
a nnlNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
pASSENGERS ARRLEED

FROM LIyERPOOL-Tn steamship England, July IL
Rev Mr. and Mrs. Milford RObt. Day ic James Tench, II
sohonn Thos Barry, Miss c; A Rhoies Miss A. Ety. W
WglEer J. C. Frank, &. NJ. Ditman VIM ClOherty, Z. Gil
ieskod John Knowles, IT., Mrs Dinsmoro aud ehd Miss
Dinsmore sMr and Mrs Haste and child /. Sang, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. July l7.-Spsnish gold, 2lSi262l9 Exchange
Hrn the United states 80 days, currency 4~Gi dis
rouut sight do, 3G23 discount; 80 days, gold,
GyBLi premium short sght do, ids premium on Lon
don 10 40 Premium Oh Im3 5@dO premium sugar active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE Republicans
tonight ratified ne nomination Of Hayes and Wheeler.
Speeches were made by Mr. Phelps eccor at large and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, July 1S.-Thc Marquis Of Conyng-
ham is dead. He was 20 years old
New ORLEANS, July 17.-RObcrt III. Chad
bourne one OF tho nine holdngoyer Republican State
Senator'S died at IIahanye, Charles Parish, yester
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

You may escape all danger from attacks OF Oar
rbea D1t,ry or Cholera MOrbus BY little Oreth0ught
pruy.upg yourself with Dr. JAMES CAkINAilFg BAlSAM
an old remedy aId entirely safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

THE bnrornetcsl variations IN this city by t"nt' Of
divisions
crdu night The central horizontal line marks ~ n-s
curved line in rsi
m ar dir,c5a srrrsents cua hight Of the mercury urEs
entirely the o. mean
r-.ss-- md little variable weather be relied npon
sudden esstery
TIE time Of be- approach Indicated By inc th
NJ th' movement "
Inc Of mean pressure uncertain y" ete VII ~
fas,at from the me
rcy 20 bad Sr,tner ~ IN .'rsr from 't'"
.s1,t points uamistsAajy To pleasant weather.
There Ia. been little variation in atmospheric pressure
over This and aaaccn states within tie - hours Preced
cmiArin. Humidity HIS decreased and temperature
fallen leaving the immediate indications about the same
s they were yesterday The haromctrc changes are as
follows sunday, midnight 1920; Monday, noon, 3O2i;
Wurdly midnight 3o12. The wind being rom ne suutn,
ward there being decline In pressure at The nOrh ara
. aud ais, the decline ab0yCocd here u u inferred
i..f 'pr q dag two yet the weather VIII var! t,le
from III, condition Yesterday ana sunday but that
cnlupe toward vet weather should he looked I9r dufihS
tlis sc.g, and most probably by ThurSd.y or fil4iy
Tor Tins cty and 100 miles around, clear weather III
.-rchu,lug with partial CloudIneas, D"dc rate tIner
ture aud local rainfall In tho LATTER part OF e "eeA may
III O. Meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Speriai Notltes.


Photog.gpils oil MI the Candidates from HE sitting,
short notice. BdiSes, fluS qua
2y1 ana a93 Broadway, " n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
CHEESE MARKET.

ALBANY July 17-This the dlest day OF the season ~
the Little Fails Cheese market; 100 factories were repre-
sented the offerings agegating 10000 boxes OF WHICH
three ourhs complained OF having loss
largely last weeks purchases FACTORY cheese SOFA AZ 70
g4c going the prices were generauy
weeks figures Farm Cheese soa ior odSc.
Butter-But little offered aud sold at 2Oa2Zc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Purity BiB.tise.-PTLEs o. X. SOAP 10 not per
fIul,,. Tor ~ has hulvsumo secrets to hide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

PRINTING VLDIHS NANhET
PROVIDENCE r. L. July l7.-PTinting Cloths firm At 3|d
for best Standard and Gx6i goods with quiet markes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
CATTLE MARKET,

PITTsBURGu PENN July Receipts since Friday
s6 head 258 cars through STOCK ad IL for sale
here making total for the week thus lar OF 7ISS mead
521O head last week the supply Tor yAIu sAos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Thirty. fcurh.st., Nrsi, ard near SiNtl-aNe.
(Grreu cars Of thirty fDarh.st line lrlsS iAo iehIl
SIXTH W4Ek OF SLIE A1t-9 nm, 80 80
MONDAY. TT E,,DAI, WEDN ESD-Al, IL. hNDA !, tsd
FRIDAY al ) D. m.-Ircachlns 10y I'eF' Mh ;. itAINS
FORD OF Norwich, England
singing by TIIFO. /. PERKINS, and Chorus
MONDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hour
-po,nc,.e S,,Ic,-The FOREIGN MAILS FOR tbc week
a, :. I1lY July ~. 1916 viii close al tAls Office
TUESDAY at ~ for kuTOp., per steamship IdahO va
oneepstowu ON WEDNESDAY az IL m. iOl Europe, lcr
sIramshIp Scy;ha, via queenstown on III CRSDAf Al
40 m Tor Euroye per steamship Clmbrl via Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg; on SAL ORDAl at q n'r lor
France direct POI sIsaasn cn,oarS lnn and NSfway
Der steamship Man, southampton ara brcnen and AZ
W m for scotland direct, per steamship N1ua, va ni
Cow and ~ for Earoe per steamship sly o. noa
correspondence for SCOTLAND tfahSe,
by this must DO spetlA.T au'
druss.a The mails FOR China St. viii leave San ses
cisco Aug. ~. - - - ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

team Tho company then assaInaied in the lodgeroom,
= .e.c tie collation. vas served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
MiRRlEU.

GoRDON-TOwNsEND-Ju - 1875. at the residence Of
the brides father Cornwall. y. " by Friends ceremony,
IunIy VI D!OoAlyu ~ bessie, daughter VI Jas T.
Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

Trustworthy intcis from C0n'tIn'lnoplc says The
sntan j. greatly depressed MON. ll', and Sc
rliG.s himself from hi, Minister. The Inst
time hr receive them his manner was strange
"A, d.p1yrd alternately deep depression and violent Its
of laughter. The rycli'urc ceremony was DELAYED be-
cnu-, The sultan, condition. Til state OF Affairs II
continued. VIII become quite uu'cnAhc.
me DaiIy Nerss Vienna special says:
IT.. reported that England has declared her readiness
Ia iu a. the .fr"u-ui ~ tu" two Ia ,rOiS, on cuut!
tun- including the u-c-rrvtt"u ~ Turkey, except TIC
provinces ahle 20 effect their own LIBERATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29

One OF our ten thousand reporters met q
conspicuous Democratic politician yesterday,
and after discussing with him little the
chances OF Uncle sam Tidens getting the nom
nation for President, the conversation branched
OF to another topic.
Reportsr-liow is 1t about that negotiation for
tho purchase of the Erprssf
Democratic statesman Well, THE Sun was
right about that all the while. Negotiations
were on foot to buy the Express and change IL
into regular Tdmmany organ. Mr. Erastus
Brooks Is rather too irdependent and lf-wiled
To suit Boss Kelly. and young Mr.. James Brooks
was also not quite satisfied with the conservative
course OF his able and respected uncle
Reporter What Democrats were at the head
OF the movements
Democratic Statesman-Well, put down Boss
Kelly and Gov. Iiden, ana you will not be far
wrong. Tho cash was to be made no by sub
scription. When ! saw the paper $2B.0OO were
down on II, and s240OO remained to DC raised TO
complete tho sun OF $4,000.
Reporter was to lie the editor7
Statesman-l don't know; but the thing had
gone So far that COnnory OF the Hrt'd was cX-
pected Ia bet the managing editor, with a clever
salary and share in the stock To boot.
Reporter How did the undertakIn g fail d?
Statesmln-lne principal obstacle was that
Young Brooks did not want to go out II the con
Germ, but wished TO remain as publisher. How
ever, II may be done yet.
Reporter Sir. thaak you for this solemn and
important Information. Good day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29
Brother BIainc,s Advantages,

Speculation is active just now about the
Republican nomination for President in
ease GRANT should not insist upon running
tOr third term. The candidates most
discussed are Senator CoNKLING, Gov
HAYES, Brother BLAINE, Gov. FISH, Sem
ltor MORTON, Secretary BRIsTow, and Gov
MORGAN; ard their special friends and en-
smics take excellent care TO display with
sffect the points of strength and weak
ness OF each OF these favored gentlemen.
In this debate, we are rather sorry to see
that Brother BLAINE IL not having IA fair
how Just now among the Republicans,
and n sense of fairness induces us to make
GOOD this deficiency by stating in what
particulars he Is stronger than any other
Republican candidate except GRANT.
BLAINE has the Republican machine,
specially in the South. The party organ
cations are pledged to him.
BLAINE represents the Anti Catholic
movement more thoroughly than any
ether Republican after GRANT.
BLAINE struck another great key note Of
The coming Republican campaign in his
speech against amnesty, reviving the
hcrce recollections OF the civil war. I'm
less the rebellion can be thus kept alive,
there can be no genuine Republican vic
tory.
BLAINE has more and warmer personal
friends than any other Republican states
man. There is probably no man i'm public
life in this country who has such talent
for making friends as he. Most people
who know BLAINE like him Immensely.
The women especially are admirers of his.
Not because he is handsomer than others,
such as Mr.. FISH for instance, but because
he is more agreeable and fascinating.
Though nominally from Maine he is
really from Pennsy lvania, and the heat
OF the Republican party in the Keystone
State beats in unison with his ambition.
With facts like these in view, the poll
tcians who are running the other fellows
may just as well make up their minds
that Mr.. BLAINE is not competitor TO be
pooh-pOohed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29

ccived them M brbe, he calmly walked
into court and took another false oath,
declaring that he had bought them from
&. L. MAGEE. II IL apparent from this his
tory that Mr.. MACKEY regards an oath
only as means 10 an end. II must be
taken in order to get into Office, and some
times IL must be taken in order to get ones
brides paid, when the case is carried into
court: but whether IL be true or false,
broken or kept, are matters about which
the Pittsburgh Commercial would have il
understood that no well regulated con-
science would ever be in the least disturbed.
IL treats Mr.. CoCHRANs scruplcs with lofty
contempt, describing him as weak and
silly, and even going so far as 10 call him "A
squirt" for entertaining them. But the
people of Allegheny will probably he of n
different opinion. They sent Mr.. MACKEy
in 1874 distinct and special notice Of their
views touching his system Of morality;
and II he does not wish the notice repeated
he had better not press the issue with
COCHRAN.
As for this appropriation 10 the Cen
tennial, there may be, and doubtless
are, honest differences of opinion respect
ing the constitutional power TO make
such an appropriations but when Nom
Der has made up his mind that the power
is wanting, any further solicitation of his
vote is grossly immoral. II the Centennial
bill stood alone, a single, solitary, patriotic
grab. not to be repeated till the expira-
ton OF another hundred years, there could
be no insuperable objection to II except
the one over which Messrs. STENGER and
Cochran have stumbled. But II is the thin
edge OF the wedge, and IL fairly inserted
will pry open the peoples strong box wide
enough TO make the opportunity of n
host OF plunderers. If the HOLMAN
resolution can be put aside in this
instance, the Texas-Pacihc and the
rest OF the subsidy schemes will be
rushed along in n twinkline. II was only two
or three days after the passage of the HoL-
MAN resolution, by a vote OF 233 to 80. that
Mr.. Speaker KERR appointed Railroad
Committee, nearly every member of which
was known to favor Col ScorT's plan of
draining the Treasury into the Golfers Of
the California and Texas Construction
Company; and II was the Chairman of
this same committee whose speech carried
the Centennial bill through. However,
the House has ordered an inquiry into the
methods by which the original Texas
Pacific bill was passed, and also into the
relations existing between the railway
company and the revised and improved
Credit Mobilier, which has contracted to
build the road and absorb the spoils. IL
Is scarcely possible that any committee,
however pledged, or however pushed,
would venture TO bring the House 20 n
vote on the new Texas-Pac1c subsidy
scheme until after the Judiciary Committee
has reported the result off Investigations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29
senator Conklina for President.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Your
list Of distinguished New Workers who should
head the convention TO nominate the Hon.
Roscoe Conklng for President Is INCOMPLETE.
There are four Governors. instead of three, and
their names are John A. DIX, Reuben Il. Fen
ion, Edwin ID. Morgan, ana Hamilton ish. all
hepubncans, anu all, OF course, jealous In tho
desire 10 make Mr.. Conkling President. Hut
these delegates will require alternutes 10 serve
Ia case accident should prevent any one Of
them from attending; and for this purpose I
propose That four former decentralization
who arc Republicans should be selected. Hhey
are George W. Patterson, Thomas g.. Alv0rd
Stewart l.. Woodford, and John &. Robinson.
THIS last named gentleman Is the one Of whom
the poet wrote;
John G. Robinson. he
ls dying 10 vote for senator &.
have the honor 10 remain, sir. your obedicnt
servant, ANTl-luiKD FERN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29

JAY GOULD and TRENoR w. PARK, Presi-
dent Of the Panama Railway, are eng leed IN a
bitter stock iobblng fight, aud the stool pigeon
acts IA the formers squire. JAY GOULD Is max
ing a desperate effort to get the Panama stock
at low ngure. correspondent of the tail
tower was sent TO Panama to write down the
Panama Railway, and did his work with great
adroitness Whether he was paid byJAY GOULD
or the stool pigeon is not reported, but JAY
GOULD should at least have made him a hand
some honorarum. Immediately following this
visit We find the Panama star and Herald join
Ing in the assault on the Panama Railway, and
the sympathetic stool pigeon copies what 1t SAYS
with ponderous appreciation. Yesterday came
despatch saying that the Colombian Govern
ment threatened to demand the abrogation of
the contract with the road. How much basis OF
truth there Is for these stories we do not know,
but this we do know-they appear at just the
proper time to serve JAY GoULD's interests, and
follow up plan OF assault begun In JAY
GuULD's newspaper months ago. We advise no
one to be so foolish AZ to let them influence his
stock operations. Somebody has been commits
stoned to stir mp trouble for the road at Panama
with view to JAY GOUIDs benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29

II would he quite immodcst In me. with my
incomplete knowledge OF the lBEEcuEn case to taNc
the In Of more highly qualified pcreOnH,
who have thus lar been kept In the 0acKground-hoseS
tVH IHicr.
We think Prof. TYLER's constituencies too
great IL would be In no respect immodest for
him TO make n statement of what he knows OF
the bottom facts, though such statement IL
less necessary now, since Prof. TYLER admits
the substantial truth Of THE SUNS report Of
what he knows. In the interest OF religion and
sound morals. in Justice to those accused Of
perjury and suffering by reason Of the accusa-
ton In character and in peace Of mind, II IL
obligatory on all who can contribute to the rip
ping up OF the BEEcuER scandal to no longer
hesitate about speaking out. We are astonished
that eminent clerRymen, conspicuous laymen,
and editorial associates OF Mr.. BgECuER, cogni-
zant of the facts of his case, have stood by and
kept their mouths shut while he was branding a
lady with perjury. More than this, Mr..
BEECHERs guilt is so enormous that his
longer appearance In a Christian pulpit Ia a dts
grace to our civilization, aud those who know OF
anything that will contribute to prove 1t, and
yet hold IL back, are accomplces with him In
the outrage. Those persons more highly quail
fed than Prof. TYLER to speak, and who yet
have 30 far kept silent, must begin to see the
necessity OF abandoning the policy OF silence.
That policy cannot last much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29

more than this rate, he steals the money from
the reasury In order to give 1t to the men he
employs. The real difficulty with Tammany
Hall was not that Cen FITz JONI PORTER, az
Commissioner OF Public Works, refused TO pay
more than the market rate, for labor, but that,
while he insisted on paying no more, no dispo-
sition was exhibited by the magnates and man
ayers Of Tammany Hail to reduce in proportion
the great salaries paid to the Mavorthe Comptro-
ler and other conspicuous officials. Tammany
was willing to cut down the pay of the poor, but
not to reduce that OF the powerful; and we re-
Rret to notice that In this communication Of the
Operative Masons the fatal offence Of Iammanv
Ia carefully ignored. This looks az though
Messrs. CoUaBLAN and CARROLL we're looking
for some favors for themselves at the hands Of
Boss KELLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-29

AT the last meeting of the Board of
Aldermen, communication was presented
from the Operative Masons signed by john
COuGnLAN, President, and JonN CARROLL,
Secretary, which AYERS that Though deplorng
the disastrous effect produced by the reduction
OF wages TO starvation prices on the public
works, they refuse to join In the howl got up
against Tammany Hall as party in the in
terest OF capital and against the working
classes"
Mr.. CoUGnLAN and Mr.. CARROLL appear to
understand the principle that the duty OF public
officers employing labor upon public works Is to
pay for tho same the market rate OF wages and
no more, Whenever such public oficeT pays