davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
TALK WITH 4. r. GOsHoRN.

TIE DIRECIOE-GENEEAL OF THE CENTENNIAL TX
mBIuoN MAKES SOME INTERESTING STATE
MEMS ABOUT THE NEw-YOEK PROJECT-FOR-
TIGN CO-OPEEATION-COsT AND PREPARATIONS
-GESELAL GOsHoBN's LIBRARY.
lrRou A STAFF CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRBUSEl
CNCISNATI, June 5.-Oyer breakfast table
at the Queen City Club this morning there was
some tau. about the project for a Worlds Fair in
New-York, in which Mr.. A. T. Gosh0rn. Director
General Of the Centennial Exhibition, bore a lead
ing part Inthe matterof exhibitions Alr. Goshorn
has had such large experience, and speaks so much
by the card, that think he Will not object to let
ting the public have the benefit of his views. As to
the probability of the New-Yorl fair paying cxpen-
ses, he said:
Il doubt whether It is feasible to hold an Interna-
tiOnal Exhibition that viii succeed as q business
enterprise and leave no gap between receipts and
expenses. All foreign fairs have been organized
with the expectation of considerable deficit to be
borne by the Government creating them. If our
New York fair is TO be crediabe to Us and worthy
successor of the Centennial. il must be grand
scale as the great exhibitions which have preceded
IT, At Philadelphia our expenses were about ST.,
100000 and our receipts about $J,0GO,O0O.
Still we spent a great deal more money than you
would need TO spend III New-Yorl. For example,
we had to build costly granite building for an art
III,
glass for the horticultural display. Temporary
buildings would have answered Just as well for
hibiton purposes. With no permanent buildings to
erect and with the cheap prices prevailing for labor
and materials, it may be that seven millions could
be made to cover the cost OF the New-York enter
prise"
"Do you think n larger attendance could be Sc
cured than was got at Philadelphia p-" Something
might be said on both sides of that question. New
York and its neighboring cities would furnish a
much larger resident population to draw upon for
visitors than did Philadelphia aud population very
fond Of shows and amusements. Then, no time
would be lost as was the case with the Centennial,
in getting knowledge of the attractions of a great
exhibition spread through the country. But on
the other hand, no great patriotic interest would
attach to the New-York fair. People would not
mortgage their farms 10 get money to visit It, as
they did III 1875. because they felt patriotic pride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

seldene. Mr. Quay W. psrre Mr. and Mr. s1s.x Helene
Goddard Beltz Merlin. r. Merin Mr.. de la Baugere
Mr. ArowsmIth Mr. schlumpf Mr.. Carters, o. Wallace.
FROM ROTTERDAM-Bg 5tedfashfp Rete vdds-- Mrs. J.
Deuz and children Mr and Mrs IT. Haksteen p Richter.
Mr. Mrs. A Stetson, y. WiltefdDk Mr.. and Mrs ".
schols Miss E l,ocha MISS o. Weydc. A. Weiss y.
Kali Mr. and Mrs. w Bennett NJ. Nepmark j. Lesch, A.
Schneider " Fertig G. Mayer Coll r. Gauglon H. Bach.
l. Brockein. NJ Kanter. Miss g Kobel VIM Mayer Joseph
and Mrs Stock child, NJ Kohier r. E.
HomsnD T. Royal Mr. and Mrs f. IaDders and children
W. Mertheuser. A. Markelbach T. der Lnde A. Zenk
Miss~E KIaasen.
FROM HAMBURG--By Sedmshfp Gsllsrf--g. Walter l..
Haas C. Ladeodor r. Frank r. Weges ]. Boos and family
C. IOwenberg r. Gaylord, Rather
Link Schrader II. NOlte f. Coursen Emma Kno.zsr
MIS- Vacke and child A. Erdmsnn. A. Wolf A Nowakovski
Lfndqust, G. W. NJ Friedlaeuder, J. Bernstein r. Won
Noergaad, Gereehter C. schnepler aud family Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
TRorBLE WITH sTRIKERs.

About fifty 'longshoremen who are on strike
gathered at Pier No. AZ, North River, Yesterday
morning. and endeavored to drive away some la
borers who were at work on the dock Of the Ma
tional Steamship Company. The reserve fogce OF
policemen had been withdrawn on the previous
evening and in the absence of officers conflict was
threatened. Word was sent TO Captain Gunner,
who was patroliBg the river front and he fastened
TO call squad Of officers to the dock. The aIIlval
of the police put an end to the trouble IL was sad
that on Monday the steamship company offered 70
employ the old men at So per week each for steady
work and that the offer rejected OihceiS OF
the company now say that none OF the men Oh strike
will be employed on any terms.
While Officer Blel of the Steamboat squad was
on duty Yesterday afternoon at the foot OF CHRIS
fonher-st John Owen, of No 5lS GTeenWlcl-st"
ran toward him and asked his protection 1lom q
gang of nearly forty ucenSed men who were IN 1ui
chase after him. The officer drove the crowd back,
but two of them coming forward and charged owen
with threatening to shoot them. Before justice
Morgan two of the men made q Ike compliant.
Owen stated that lie was working III new gang OF
,opgshoremen at the GuOn Lane of Steamers, wien
some thirty OF forty of the strikers attacked bin
and he ran for his life. Fearing they would XII
him. he drew tho revolver which was not chU6od
and pointed it toward them. Justice Morgan us
CHARGED Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
OBI UARY.
EDWARD ID. T.. GREENE.

Edward ID. +. Greene, the artist, died sud-
denly on Tuesday Of pulmonary apopleW at MS
residence, No. LOG East Twenty-thlrd-st' ne
was about foIty-hye years Of age, has long
been a member Of the National Academy
of Design and filled at the time OF his death
the office OF that institution position 10
which he has several times elected He has been
closely identified with the administration Oh the anis
of the Academy and gave much OF his time thereto.
He was unmarried. Members OF the Academy ana
artists generally invited TO attend the iunera when
Will take place at his late residence at Oh Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
The yachts viii be divided into six classes.
A FALSE REPORT ABOUT PACIFIC MAIL.

FALSE KEFUNI ABOUI T hNII 10 l'I7Nfr1'
1t was rumored yesterday in Wall Street. that APP
plIcation was about to be made for the appointment
of receiver of the Pacific Mail STEAMSHIP Company.
1t was reported that this action was to be taken III
behalf of Russell Sage, Sidney Dillon, Captain Bah
cock or other person supposed to be interested
in the fate Of the company. On investigation the
rumor wds found to be grounGless. Mr.. Sage and
Mr.. Dillon declared that they knew of no proceed,
inas for receiver. An officer of the company sara
that the rumor was absurd The company had not
been. he said. in so good financial condition for
wears as now. Nothing had been done about re-
newal of the contract with the overland railroads
owing to the absence of yice-Presdcnt Huntington,
Of the Central Pacific.
Private dispatches received yesterday by the Off
GERS of the Pacific Mail Company announced Ihat
tbe revolution nj Panama had ended on Sunday.
The steamship Acapulco had sailed on her return
trp to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
FOURTH or july Ar W00DSr0CK.

WOODSTOCK, Conn, June 1S.-The arrange
ments for another Fourth of JAY celebration Rose
land Park have been completed, The following persons
have accepted invitations to be present and participate
ia the exercises Of the occasion Governor Andrews,
Connecticut; Senator Pa;t; Bishop Gilbert Haven, Of
Georgia; stanley Matthew'S; Professor NOrtbrop OF
New-IIaycn; A. :. Hatch, Of New-Iork; George =.
Ior,uy of massachusetts and Congressman John f.
Matt II Connecticut. Miss Frances f.. Willard, Of
Ilinls will read an address " Home Protection :;
aud original poems VIII be read from Mr.. X ii. Stod-
Gnid OF New-York, and the Rev Alfred HOush, OF Neg
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
SHOT BY Ills OVN WIFE.

BnIDGEPoRT Conn, June 1S.-Oliver Tom
lmson posted his wife last week. aud began suit for
divorce She returned to this city this morning, went to
his room took his revolver from the bureau, and
threatened that if ne would not be reconclcd she would
take her own lie He came toward her. when she shot
ni i. above the heart, ana then shot herself through
inc it breast Her wound not considered dangerous
me doctors are unable e. lind the bail III TOmlnsOn and
consequently cannot Judge Of the extent OF his injury
Nrs Tomlinson than the shooting If her husband
was accidental lie AYERS that 1t was deliberate. Tom
Iinson is a man of considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UiHds0r Hoiel-John w. Garrett. of Baltimore !;
W. Ackeuuan Pr sdent OF the Illinois Central airnad
C0mpany General Wager Swayne OF Ohio, and General
Francis Osborn. of Boston rim rcHue hott
Theodore Mler OF the NewYors Court OF Appeals D.; r.
Cor0n Dexter OF Boston and Chtlcmagne TOWe ~ Phil
adcpha - Brrr00r' Lieutenant Colonel Grey. OF
England aud Frederick BrpughtOn. OF the Great western
Railway OF Canlta Dalol Square Ho,ei-
W. 81 bebdf,e ifotet-
state senator Henry Butercld Erie, Penn HOFFMAN
House N u. Sperry Of NewlIayon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
LANES A. BAIRD.

James A. Baird, of Wilcox & Baird brokers,
at No. 81 Broadway, died on Tuesday, having been sick
with fever at his house in Pelham Manor about
ten days. lie was born in Canada in l5i7, a0d was
son OF John Baird general superintendent OF the united
elevated railroads. He leaves wife only In 1860 nc
was engaged In the dryg0Ods business, and aherward
the lard aud provision trade. About eighteen months
ago lie became stock broker john Baird lost hs Wte
recently and the death OF his makes double am C.
sFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
BARON ROrHSCHILD's WILL.

LONDON, Tlursday, Juno 10. 1873.
The will of Baron Lionel De Rothschild dis
poses OF personally to the amount OF 427oOOOO lfl3
JOOOOOl
lFor other Fore,en EeOs see Fret Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
DIR. HULRS RUMoRED SUICIDE.

An exciting rumOr gained circulation at
midnight to the effect that Dr. Hull the husband the
murdered Mrs. Hull, had committed suicide There was
n rush OF nquirers Thircth street station
House where. however the story denied entirely
Without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

f. Mann two seamen, were taken sick with yellow
fever and died after being removed to the Hospital
The captains wife and clild were also taken sick
with the fever but recovered. The vessel was
brought home by Captain Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
COMFY ISLAND RACES 1T PROSPECT PARK
yELLOW FEVER on sHIPBOARD.

The schooner Florence p. Hall has arrived at
lower Quarantine, where she is Detained because Of
having had yellow fever on board, and will be
tboyouahly fumigated before she will be allowed to
snehoT at Robbins Reef. While at MHaagoaue,
Captain Dobbius, and John Mcguire and Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun r,sas 423 sun zee. 7:3I Clock FAST I'm. Ois
Moon rscs 347 soutl- 1.54 Moons age. 80
NIGH WATER rO-DAr-A.
sandy HOOK 7iI Cow Island. 7il4 liel Gato.... 933
HIGH NATEk ro-DAY-P. NJ
sandy Hook 1888 Gov. Island sos Hell Gate o:52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
p 8 s s G K r I"
3:45 q. M.
3:45 q. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
-
FRANCE AND THE kHEDlVE.
HIS DEPOSITION TO BE DEMANDED.

Reuters dispatch from Alexandria reports
that according to intelligence received there from
Cairo the French C0nsul-Genera Will proceed IN full
uniform 10 the Palace today to announce that the
French Government has decided to Insist upon the
deposition Of the khediye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

The New-York Yacht Club will sail Its annual
regatta over the usual course, from point on
Stapleton, S. l., to and around the Sandy Hook
Lght-ship and return. The steamboat Americns'
with the club members and their friends, ana inc
steamer William Fletcher. with the judges ana
uieurbers of the press, will accompany the yachts
on the course.
Tie following are the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
.pASSENGERS ARRIRED.

FROM IIVFRPOOL--BV Steamship Ner0dd.-J. Matthew'S
W Grant A. J. Iynes, D. kleen Mrs, r keen. Miss \.
Kileen. r. Jones' j. smms q, Luhrecht Iarke, Robert
Browne Miss T.. Lees H. Mandle T. Lloyd j. Tingueley,
MIR aud Preston and child, Captain Ilqge Il. Hal
stead Ma stocks anu child Miss L. Chambers A. AOncy,
w KehOe, Miss NJ. Bttnor. Miss l.. Byrne.
FROM HANRE-By Steamship Amertque-Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
PECULIAR CASE OF LEPROSY.

Dr. II. E. smith, at the Col0red Hospital, in East
Sixty-ffth-st,, has charge Of case OF eproSy in
mild form. known 10 the medical men as Sch!erc-
derma The patient is FRANCOIS Victor twenty
one years Of age, muattO, born IN Maurilus, ana
a sailor He was admitted TO the hospital III August
1873 when his condition such haiti was difficult
~ deferruluc the nature of the disease lie stated
that seven months before. after returning 1I9ih a
VOYAGE to China III merchant vessel, ais lads ana
$50 ,ver4d with small bisteTs. which ait r
fhirtV-slX hours were replaced ny "a caucus eluI-
tiOn; these blistcTs at length completely covered
ms body and face. He was cared Tor at me Marine
Hospital until they gradually IisaPpffIeo ~ Yno
time of his admission 10 tue Colorcd Hospital &c
tors hands lips, nose, and the forehead between me
eyebrows, were covered WITH ne duPti1IS anu ne
disease was found 90 De mid lelIOsy Inc case uis
had no special treatment ard the nature ~ the dis
Ease has changed only slightly The lips ard nose are
attie swollen and the checks are soiueW t dIecteu
The hands have not lost their power, hat ~ cooi
weather are peculiarly stiff. Inc diseased hesii II
not sensitive TO touch but tue pliehi can Jia'
distinguish between tic lrcMug Oi one or more
sharp points. lie experiences DO pam, ana suffers
only little inconvenience he ls allowed Tie lfte-
dom Of the hospital ami tie Other patients are not
uneasy Phys clans declare this fOIm OF the dis
ease not to be contagious
COMFY ISLAND RACES At PROSPECT PARK.
A racing meeting OF three days wiz be given at
Prospect Park under The tile Of Concy Island
Races on Saturday, June 81 Tuesday June 2l, and
THURSDAY, June 90 There viii be SIX races each
day beginning at 9 o'clock. Leonard jerome is
ure-ident of the association which gives the races
and Jolu c. fIeckschCT secretary, ana many OF the
most prominent member, OF tic American Jockey
CLUB are stewards. Much LABOR has DeGh spent on
H. Track ina order to put ID I'D good order for run
ming. Wtll-kuowh race horses from the stables OF
G. l.. Lorilard. DWycr Brothers, ]. W. Bell ,. d.
Bruce and many other owners are expected 10 run,
inclliing the famous BrGmble md such prominent
winners IN VariCus races as General Philips Dan ~
Hattie f. Keuney, ldlCr, Annie augusta, Una, Wa
ful Mariana, Simeon. COTonet, Problem ana many
more The facilities fOT reaching the course are
annie aud varied as viii DC seen by the advertise
ment IN another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
NOME Ne US.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDSUT'S NO
2lS BROADWAY.
oom Ca Noon G7S. 3 . m 1872 Midnight, COO
HIGHEST during the day. 49,. Lowest, 0J'
Average, 627,O. same day. 1873, G3 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF thss
TO and jto7 HENRY A.DANIELS. ID, Il LeXlngOnlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-19
NETWORK CITY.

Chenille is seen in nearly all of the latest galloous
and lrlnges.
ruched garnituro for the neck is called the Sara
collar.
, 1879-08-07

Treasurer G,tr,LnAs has decided To require all
tho e'nploYcs Of the norernmont In Washington to
~ sums 81 - '1p. - ~ 9
aud by this means sloo, ooo month viii be forced
tnto circulation. n.-1'ashtaa.on dispatch.
II the iutontion ia to l'ay out silver pro rata
with gold, It should bc 20 at leaat inatead Of
10 per cent, as loss than 30 per cent Of tho
coin in tho Treasury is gold. But why re-
, 1879-08-07

Tho Lo,1lavlllo EoHrje-jonr,dl makes ridtc.
ulous exhibition Of tta lgnornuco uud spite IN q
long article charging the failure at the tialifax
aahcry negotiations on the Republican party.
Tho Cour. jour. sara:
Since tho nwartl was lnaaa. seu1tor EnMusns
and other Nav England ltenuhlicans aad thu Ad.
aud now ecover that, through thu gra4a ncglce. VI
gnlng !nsa Tho Ita1lfax Fisheries Eoiu.n!ssIv With
eat obaInins aesaras s.slstes showing what thu
cam dahor'op. tha eu"nssy has besn obl'gea i, paY
ott Nnr.s awaa Asserg tS ,esSt
sasa ms .asle; %sh su a
isat Yield s.5, 0A' ,ear tu Jug nroats of American
ash9tnlen: Suot! IL the why Republican Adas,uls-
tratons l1ox after tho tntcsrsta OF ttla country.
"Why dld not Seeretary EyAnrs. Or iii prsdo.
IL regard 10 a yaiau ri ,hsss irshote ashrt % to
AMnrtcan ashcfsnon hclorn tho Halifax Flshurteh
Cn1nn.soa u,et!" 1nat IN unss pcs'!nont qies.
ton. Those facta nnd figures asra not Uttdiifu
Those facts and figures we're obsaluel. Ihe
ConritrJournas ID stuptdlY iEnorant Of tho
wholu case, or It would know tllut tic argument
Of lho Amertcan counsel as lluttax contaEuca
all, and more than oil, "tte facts and figures u
that Senator EDMuNus, Secretary EYAnrs, mld
Senator blaine hay0 slice brought forward.
The astonishing thug about tho Halifax Rwora
is, tAat, Ia the lace of 'sthe facts ulll 1Eurexn
presented on behalf tho Uultcd States, thu ycr.
diet WAS rendered On tho other side. Tic
blunders wcss tho choosing Of Ilaltfax AZ tic
placeof arbitration. aud tho making Of belgian,
ha!taubjccs OF Queen VICTORIA, Tie umpire.
II tila Courisr~Joar'.a! hail road TnE .rAinuhs
atteutivcIy 1t would hayo found all tho ar9u
uicnts II now retcrs tu fully STATED two yeur4
ago. xl,d would Aayo known that ti,ers was no
fault to Ind With tlas ability or xcat VI our
counsel at iIalilax. The only thing tho Rcrub-
Iean party Is to blame for Ia its trusting to lte
to DO 10 a1alu.
, 1879-08-07

Tho Yazoo plan worked so beautifully III
suppresaing tho Independent movement and
preparing the way for glorious Democratic
violory At the polls that II Ia getting to be
quite the fashion in Mississippi. In Rankin
County there are eon,e Independents
who have undertaken to contest the
question of eternal Democratic stl-
promacy BY nominating n ticket md
organizing CANVASS, evidently with
soma prospect Of success, as the Democratic
county pnpor ia preparing public sent'ment
for an Inauguration Of tho shotgun policy.
Already notice haa boon givcn to tho Rankin
County Independents that they must With
draw from tho fold or tako the consequences.
They are told that tho Do1noora!io,party ia
now In control, aud moanB to hold Its
advantage TINT for anybody 10 organize in
opposition will ba construod rs m attempt
to incito tho negroes TO violence, md, If per-
aisted III, will 10 punished by murder and
incondiarism. Aftor this fair warning, If
the not-D Democrats attempt to exercise rights
guaranteed by the Constitution and tnws Of
tho United statos, they will be given twcn'y-
fonr honra to lcaro tho country, and, fail
ing 10 take flight, they will be shot down
and their homos burned and property de-
Rtroye&. It il in this way TINT tho white
n,au's government" is 10 be maintained in
tho Southern States.
, 1879-08-07

At thosdlnnar Of tho Lord Mayor Of Lon
don yesterday the Dritish rrouier WIS the
lion Of tho occasion, and spoke to tho toast,
Her Majos!y's Minister'S" The Lord May
or'a dinner Is always made tho OCCASION Of
Important " official uttcrauces on tho pars
Of the Ministry, and this time Lord BxA-
noNaF1Elp saw his opportunity to "gos
buck at the Opposition, which ho did by
eloquently dslating upon tue blessings vouoh-
safed to tho world through tho instrumental
ity of tho Berlin Treaty, and by enlarging
upon tho advantages gained in tho Afghan
war, whereby tho western border ..of India
has hecn doub1e-locked against tho ambitious
sofomes Of would.be Russian Invaders. Tho
Chancellor oven extracted much glory and
comfort from the present situation In South
Africa, and spapped his fingers at lia polit-
ical foomon's taunsa generally,
, 1879-08-07

10 our own Govornmons, ~ woll as tho sot-
e,nn tronty compact will, England. In reply
to rccant protest Of England, It was agreed
Ivy arn'n TINT Alavery should be nbo1ished tic
ino'ncnt Tint tliero woro st,ltlciant coolies to
perform tito ]abor. Tint tinto will nover
comic, as coolies cannot bo rorsundad to 70
there IN SUIT cient numbors to do Tho work.
Baaiaes, NJ the Tins correspondent eaya,
"Tbe ooolio from Intlia ur China IN not TO 10
Ind except III n llcnvy price, dcadrts tho fold
and liz 1,nrl work wl,onoyar lla hna chance,
preferring industry or ovon vagrancy IN the
towns, aawa5s locks forward to repatriation,
briugs in no fanli1y and breeds mono. and, In
fact, oasta no roots aud effaots no permanent
establishment"
There IL but ono solution to tho question
Of Cubau alavcry, mud Tint is tho solution
which Mr.. GREELEr recommended for TIM
question Of resumption. Tlo only way to
stop slavery Ia to stop 1t nt oncc, without
my reference to ultcriot consequences.
Great Britain has been ders1ict In the past.
After tho absolute con,raot which Spain
made with her was repeatedly and dofantly
violated, she should have enforced 1t with
hor powerful navy, and not hnvo nwaitod for
the ohnnco of our War TO extinguiah tho
a1aya trade. Aftor tho solemn promise Of
Spain in 1917. that slavery should be
abolished within throe yonrs from that
date In all her colonies, sl,o should have
compelled tho performance Of That contract.
Ths. United States Ia just as dorelict az Ell
gland in not having intorfered. It WIS the
At
, 1879-08-07

Close upon the uows that Ew1na has
agreed. after the Ohio election, to swallow
sll his financial viowa and drink wisdom at
tho fountain IN Gramarcy Park, on condition
TINT I1LpEN will open barI in Ohio and
help out the sinking Fiatiat, comes tho re-
u,oyal OF q Police Commissioner In
Now York. Which indicatea forthcoming
fraud at the bsllot~boxes ~ faith
fully as the dawn forotolls thu rising
Of tho sun. Tho wire has becn pulled, the
luppots called Governor Of Now York State
aud Mayor Of New York City have brought
UP their coitln, aud tho rebellious represcnta-
tivu Of the hostiles Of Tammany Hail has
beeu laid out and carried away. Tho dlsmay
of Ta.nuany " evea greater than tue alarm
Of houest men, for thu Tammany people find
that crow for !. steady diet In rapidly killing
them. Tho royolting 1aesa set before Jona
KELLY at st. Louia IN 1876 agaia stsams BE-