davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
GOVERNOR FOSTER THINKS THE FORCING
METHOD UNWISE

From an Ynercie,g IN The Cincinnati Commercially Tnd)
| deem the action of the Pennsylvania Con-
yeniion great mistake the part OF Grants friends
IN docs moi 90 force such matters. II perfectly
clear 10 my mind that the large majority Of the
OF the people that State do not favor the nomination
~ General Grant. His friends depended very largely
Tor their success upon the delegations from the two
ciss OF Philadelphia and PittsburgS and delegations of
mar knd are generally very easily controlled In
mons BIZ those having them In charge. Yes II
SIS perfectly clear TO my mind that Grants friends
are in the minority In Pennsylvania. II IL probable
that the feeling OF antagOpsm engendered by this
forcing OF is likely to make votes for Sherman
and BIaine II is apt to draw closer together the
friends OF the other candidates in other States where
they have the majority The minority always mas q
right 10 be heard and generally will be- As have said
before 1t iSclesr to that majority OF tue kepuDi-
General Grant receive q third nomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
MP wATTEReON's DFLIvERANCE.


lust as III 1876, there was long IN advance
of tine Republican nomination tOlerdDly welldefned
conspiracy to bring in the Republican nominee at any
cost have We already formed conspiracy TO BRING In
General Grant, no matter how the election may 20. dc
is the one man. the only under whom tho reyoiu-
tiopis;s-fOr such they are-thInk they can succeed
frneir idea is 10 make hot canvass tor Solid North
against Solid South IT, by stirring up the warlke
passions OF the NORTH they succeed why well and good
fn II they fail the leadership Of General Grant furnishes
them another chance The TWO houses OF are
Democratic The South furnishes the DEMOCRATIC major,
ttY IN both tn think fhat after the election they viii
only 10 uddle the that they may secure
tsY for overriding Congress the ground that Congress
is mere body pardOned rebels who are about to tun
the Government 20 the disoyal south and pract-
eally to put the COnederacy above the UDOD-a thing
moi 10 be bfooked by loyal men. Thus with Grant, the
hero OF the for the suppression OF the rebellion IN
fbe saddle and the Grand Army OF the Republic ready
10 take ne field they expect 10 accomplish In 1881 by
force what 10 1877 they accomplished by fraud Demo
crts NAV "a we'll begin consider how they snail pro
coed against all this fOf not merely the nomination OF
General Grant, but the programme we nave hastily
sketched, seems now the inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

.uo,ont nation He makes this deduction from study
~ the Bulgarian songs collected oy Yerkove III d9o.
while the guage and metre are purely naV tne my
,hoiory and substance distinciively Ihr"cmn'
Mr.. Parnell, who seems TO have done the
Jss gllsh Government great service by carrying the
Irsh land war into America, aud leading into ambush
a. soundy lectured his want of by The Toronto
0lobc calm sympathzer" with his political purpose.
IT calls him the worst possible champion of cause
which, owing his inability to control his tongue and
"a. ,amner IA likely TO be considered DANGEROUS and
foolish by persons previously disposed to aid his pot
cal designs Although The Globe discusses the question
An A fraerna spirit. from the point OF view ofAmcrl-
cans and Canadians" this side OF the boundary VIII re
rouish s half Of the following which It Is said
has helped 10 influence the sending OF contributions 10
MIR Parnel's political opponents II Is mol every dy
that small local magaates get an opportunity 20 tee
oTaph ana receive kilograms signed III TIE name vi
real Duchess"
While the wise men of Alexandria were
still puzzng over the supposed Masonic embems found
under Cleopaas Needle, Boston being entertained
nv a diyulger OF Masonic mysteries. He calls himself
the Rev d. Rathbun. Wesleyan Methodist minister,
OF Illinois and is actuated by religious scrupes A
large audience gathered in the Chambers Street Chapel
atarted by promise still further expose the Sc
crets Of Masonry" and TO "wOrk the third degree
The pastor OF the chapel opened the proceeding by ex
pressing sympathy with the expositor's purpose. MT
Rathbun began work the third degree by declar-
ipg that Masonic oa prOfane oaths, much better
broken than kept and some person In the audience
helped him work II BY adding " Yes, when you're
liar" Interruptions then became numerous. and In
creased to uproar during the working process-a boy
having hired for g. take the part OF the cand
date for the degree The police called IN but did
not suppress expressions OF In the midst of the
"dsciosure" a vote taken the question Of conn
dence IN the In which the degree was being WORKED
Some thirty persons including two ladies showed their
belief IN the speakers yeracity but nneenths OF hc
audience voted in the negative. and called him liar
ana a perinrer. Mr.. Rathbun worked out the degree,
but the audience refused TO withdraw, aud FOUND d
chnmpion In n man who denounced both cloI gy men,
during great excitement intcrspersed with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
THE UNIT RULE NOT REPUBLICAN.

Fortunately the action of Pennsylvania
brings subject of the election OF delegates aud OF the
INIT rule before the Republican party And We venture
TO assert that Ueher the election OF all the delegates 10
The National Convention by State Convention nor the
pedgng OF all the delegates 10 such convention TO vote
as unit will the approval Of the mass OF Re
publican voters What is wanted III the National Con
yeptiOn Is the fullest expression OF the Republican
voters sucb action that in Pennsylvania entirely
ignores the people. State Convention which assumes
10 elect the delegates OF Congressional district can
fust as well candidate for Congress aud
pledge that candidate, II elected TO vote win Inc state
SeIeeattnn IN Congress as unit For convention TO
sne such mower deny the right of the people TO
represeptaiOn in the National Convention To pledge
TIE delegates Of State a unit In the support
of this or that candidate TO make them simply voting
RennbJcao press should insist that the Repub lcan
voters be permitted 10 have voice in the selection OF
dsieostes and in the nomination OF a candidate for
President such thing is out OF the question under
fhe Sioie Convention and unit rule adopted in Penn
sylvania and practised IN New YORK undef the present
nlnIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
TIE YATH4Y COLLECTION

An executors sale Of paintings belonging to
the estate OF the late Mr. Benjamin Nathan Will take
place al Clinton Hall tomorrow evening Tue pictures
seventy seven in numberare now on exhibition al the
Ieavitt art gallery. No. sl7 Broadway. siIty-nine
artists are represented among them being many men
well known I'm tins city. Boughon has three pictures,
Me,ssonier two. g r. clifford three, Meyer Won Bremen
two and Bouguercau two. There are pictures also by
McEntee Baugniet. Kensett DeIIaas. Escosura ZanA-
co.'s Henry Peters Gray. anu about HIty other men.
me majority of these works Of moderate There
f. such ynrety Of subjects among Them that the picture
buyer pretty certain to find something which VIII at
tract and tempt hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
A CARD FROM DIR. CROSBY.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR As erroneous statements have been publicly
made concerning myself. which seem to demand
my attention. hereby correct them by saying that
never acknowledgements ofany spy system beyond
the accepted use OF detectives TO aG prosecutions.
That ever said to reporters, or to anyone, that
favored espiona ge OF sbadowiIIg in the offensive
of medding with respectable citizens. or anybody
outside of the line Of direct legal prosecution, Is
false. Yours very truly, HOWARD CROSBY.
No. 116 East Mneteenth-st, Feb. T. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
REORGANIZATION NOT DISSOLUTION

TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Referring to your article IN to-day's
TptpSE relative to the closing OF the Broadway Opera
uons bee leave TO state that being unable satsiac
torily 10 oil two OF the principal parts held by Stuart
and sturges at so short notice. and knowing that
further with incomplete cast would In
ure the companys future prospects, determined that
INV only course was close pending the reorganization
OF the company.
There only one weeks salary due any momDer Oh my
arx ,Yh,oh win be paid on the regular salary day.
NV contracts and receiptbook Will prove tnat stuar'
and S.urges broke their engagements a. NONE mo-
toe thereby leaving no alternative Dut W 40 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
ALARM on h STEAMBOAT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 8.-The steamer
Eolus, IRON WEXFORD for Newport was run into while
entering Newport harbor last night by the schooner Red
jacket, Captain MoGmn, from ThOmaston, with lime
for Newly rk. The steamers pothouse, steam
tops and a sate-room were carried away. The captain
and mate who I'm the potnousc, narrowly escaped
DEATH The schooner lost her bead-gear, but did not
start Il leak. Two schooners were coming IN, and ns
the steamer stopped to avoid she struck by the
other The fifteen passengers The steamer I'M
burt hui greatly alarmed. The EOlus assisted 10
INC dock by n revenue cutter. President Warren has
secured the steamer Cheer replace the Eolus
rhe Wexford and Newport route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
MIDNIGHT VEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Snnopsis Ior the past "a hour.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. l a. m.-The barometer
has fallen in New England aud tho Middle States with
continued clear weather, south to east Winds and
slight rise temperature Tho barometer has risen In
the Northwest and Upper Lake region. with colder and
generally clear weather and north winds. Light
rains have prevailed Ihe SOutb Atlantic Coast with
falling barometer northeast winds, and changes In
temperature Slightly warmer and clear or fair weather
has prevailed in Gulf States. with falling barometer
and light variable winds. CoudIness has increased In
the Lower Lake region with HIGHT snow. warmer south
west winds and less pressure.
IndtodrOns
For NewEngard partly cloudy weather, southwest 10
northwest Winds falling followed by rising barometer.
and during the night colder weather and areas Of light
snow. .
For the Middle States. clear fair weather In the
southern portion and light snow In the northern por-
ton, followed by partly clondy and colder weather,
northwest TO southwest winds, aud during the night
rising barometer.
CduiionarV Signals.
CautOnary of-shore eignsls ordered from the
Breakwater DELI TO EastpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
ENCOURAGING Jaws FROM INDIANA.


We wish to make it q matter of record now
that * IA net only possible probable that the eiec
toraI vote Indiana next will be cast for the Re
pubcan candidate. IL atteIs not who That candidate
NAV he whether It he of The distinguished geu tie
men now before the country or some new man; pro
ylded he is a reputable citizen and true Repuolcat.
he will IN all human probability receive the electoral
vote his state. Indiana Republicans are not TO any
great extent committing themselves to the candidacy Of
sny one man Many Of them have their choice and
preference they prepared TO surrender 20 the
will of the majority This close Stale, there
have been too many hard fought battles here to allow
Republicans 10 assume any risks for tie party Ivy pm
ming their faith 10 any man, or making an uit-
NAHUM of any particular nomination. The Republican
party OF this St9te will give solid support . the nomi-
nee Of the Chicago Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
LATEST SHIP NE WS.

PORT OF NEw.YORR...ARRTvEDF FEB 2.
Str Bermuda (Br). WILSON, Bermuda days, 20 Outer
bridge q Co.
Bark WOye N0r Andersen, Bordeaux Jan ., IN Oaase W
G TOBIAS & Co.
Bark Zansh (Hor wahOlm, sligo SO days. IN ballast to
G Tobias & O.. -.
INo Dunkirk 4s days. in ballast TO
c Tobias q co.
Potomac (Br) Kages. Demerara VIA Hampton Roads.
III DAYS. with sugar 10 Leaycraft d Co.
Early Bird (Hayu, Dahme. Mragoane II days. win
log wood 10 Thackeray 4 Go: vessel 20 Fay Bros
schr Ruth Carlisle. smith, Cardsnas IL days. with meado
20 order; vessel TO Dayton & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
A JOURNAL FOR soBER-rHINKTNG MORAL
PEOPLE.

There is no daily newspaper that has better
subsc list point Of the responsibility OF It's sub
serihers, than The TRIBUNE There rs no oa1y ,has
c culates more largely among sOber-ihnklng moral,
churclgOng people. That THE TRIBUNE has recently
entered the field OF Sunday journalism Is the best PROOF
IN the world that found itself face 10 face with the
necessity Of taking such OF being disanced Dy
other metropolitan leading papers We confess hat We
unable TO unhealthy or immoral IN tns
publishing Of Sunday morning papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

the EditOT OF mr. ~ """o'
SIR: Will Won kindly inform the public why
sone property owners apparently enjoy immunity from
tho ohngation To keep the fronting sidewalks In safe
condition for pedcstrans For nearly two " has
been mystery mo why the Sidewalk or No 10 Beck
apt should be allowed 10 remain IN such condition
oendan ger the safety OF those who walk NJ that street
toward evening, when the down going crowd compels
tbose going up to walk the outer edge. II Is IA
teeacherous nd dangerous place and Just below there
IN front Of No IT. IA another pitfal where small graf
ing is sunk below surface Of tho Sidewalk in such
way IA TO surprise the unwary.
While am on that square let me also ask why anews
stand should be permitted TO obstruot such thorough
fare re the corner Of Nassau and Beekmansts IL occu
pes fully half o the sidewalk and almost every
hour OF the day Is great annoyance To passers-by.
pertinent inquiry also would be why the owner OF
so important piece OF property as NO 3bs broadway
has not obliged TO have the heavy snow OF the ae
sfor removed from his sidewalk There ~ has IAN Tor
nearly week, until now II Is mass VI rough nasty ana
treacheTOus Ice. --,, -
That these things are allowed In the commercial me-
tronos OF the continent IA matter OF great surprise 10
ctizeus OF other places where thcy know now To DO
these things better Doubtless there are hundreds of
places rs those happen to see but Is an out
rage aud unqualified Disgrace to the city that thoy are
Gan You not suggest and urge the proper reformi
Neic- York, Feb. z. 1880 ASulFEKEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

BY.DRDER OF III ENisa
Now no exhibition at the LEAVlTT AKT GALLHRlEs.
Si7 Broadway ,.... q, crTNToN HAIL ASTop
pI ACt on TUESDAY EVENING February 10.
ner The direction r. Avery 50 Fiithave, who viii
execute orders Zee OF oharhe.-.
po.t % nee Notiee-The foreign mls Cor the weez ead.
,a DAY February "A. 1880 Will Gloss az this oce On
M at am Europe. By steamship Arizona via
for Scotland must be specially
stdres.ed1 and at for scotland direct. By steamship
Strcass,a wa Glasgow; WEDN kSDAi. al $50 m, Tor
rone BIZ steamship scytha,ya Queenstown on TIT RS
NV AT A. NJ Europe by steamship City OF Chester
N oTesnstown cOrrespOndence for Germany and Franco
s he specialiy ressc) aud al II 80 a. m Tor EUROPE
Erisia via Plymouth CheTboIrg aud H1mburx.
w STIRbAS Al a. m, for Europe. by steamship Cctic
% (corrcspo d-ncs for Germany and scotland
ct nv sfeamsip DuYODa, via glasgow and AT M. for
roDs nv stoamshlp Main, SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen
.r nss Tor Denmark sweden aid Norway are dispatched
and Bremen only The malls fr Ha'
Una leave NewYOrk February III and II! The malls lot AS.
,nsu and south Pacific Ports leave New YORK February
70 Tbe mails Bermuda leave NcN York February H.
rb mails for Mexico via NewOrleans leave New York Feb
,srv The mails Belize and Bay Islands, via New
riaus Ieaye NeW-York February IL. The nails tor New
onndand via Halifax. New York February IL Tho
mails for Franctsco February 10 1hs
s FOR China Sau Francisco February
NN''' w THOS. l.. IA MES. P0st.nlsssc
Post oGce NewYork. February 2. 1880
oney with board. for the insane ADDRESS
ExPfhiESCE. Tribune Uptown Onloe, LASS broadway.
tour,alisr,-Ac orresp who writes with facility
a., rausIe tbe drama and almost every subject ehceps
Do,cs yould send weekly letter 10 nrs,css ounM ~
pvaiber civ Tho advertisers letter. are always esn and
r,aa matter NOT fehashes OF the Newporh papers
prinad audience OF ability sent on request ADDRESS
ffN'' tSPONDENT, p. U. Box &bb, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
4 BhLTIMoRE PRESS BANQUET

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-The annual banquet
OF the Press Association OF Baltimore took place
last night ut the Eutaw House. Sixty members
were present Among the invited guests were
A. p. German, 5epator-elect. Judge Hugh l. Bond
Collector John L. Thorn as the Hon. William A. kimIDe,
member Of Congress, and Mayor Latrobe In several
speeches the contribution OF The Few- York Herald 10
longed applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

BALTIMORE, FEB. Ex-Governor Jarvis, OF
North Cdlolna, who in this city last week mas de
termined 10 call extra session OF the Legislature OF
that state meet March 10 next TO consider certain
propostons submitted to that Common wealth in refer
ence TO the purchase of the states interest IN the
Western North Carolina Railroad that need immediate
ooffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

He was a son of the late DIR. Alexander
Hamilton, physician In Edinburgh ana pro-
fessor IN the University. He born in
,1oA MA. educated ut Trinity College, Cambridge.
srnm which he WAS graduated with high
honors in 1916 and was elected TO Fe9wshlp' q e
beld a living for several years in Yorkshire, ana
In 1850 was made Dean OF Salisbury. he
published THE Principles of Anaiyticai Geonetry.
Popular Education" 1.-THE Education Of the Lower
Classes A" and several sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
Proper WITT board for the ins ma Asare
11plitiral Notlres.

,. .hI,c,n central Committee win meet at Repub
uasn Hait No So West SD St. THIS lMONDAYl EyEN
rrssn ~ o'clock JOEL W. MASON Temporary Cha'rn
so;,,s n SMITH. Temporary Secretary,
-xtutb Assembly District Republican Assocation Reg
Mar meeting. 900 othave on THIS M
cioos. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
BETTER THAN EVER.

AS a news and family paper the old re.
liza Bile TRIBUNE has never been surpassed II ednaled
and II Is a better than Its treatment
Of all public questions is ALWAYS able dgnied gnd can
did II panGers 10 passion pre- aaice. but pre-
sents its arguments with clearness aud force. and ap
peals TO the good sense and honesty Of its readers q
support the right and oppose the This is one OF
an influence now admitted by the Leading men OF al
parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

tanning columns devoted to fancy work and household
matter It's readers should not forget that sunday edt
ton by publishing the Saturday relieves tne pres
sure on the columns OF the Monday daily and enables
paper TO bettar reports OF the sunday sermons
IN the leading pulpits OF Newfork ana BROOKLYN 20 tne
religious readers of may set them down as
a debt they owe the sunday edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
LANES W. CLAYTON.

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-James w. Clayton, who
for fourteen years the Assistant journal Ci'rK N
the House OF REPRESENTATIVES. at Washington, and who
for the pas two years the Minute and Journal CLERK
IN the Senate died morning AT his residence In THIS
city after a painful illness of several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
do Not Fail 10 See =.

TIME NATHAN tDLLELITUN.
BOUGUEREAU'S large ana hne pictures Crossing The
stre,n, and italian Mother and Child "ZAMACO
elaborate gem The Rivals "a NDREAs yACHEN,
Uolland "-CIIAVETS " Music Lesson DAVID COILS
"thess PLAYERS "-1EYER Won RREMENs Decorating
~ chime - BERANCER'S Young Artist "-CIRAH
DIETS swiss Landscape CAsTEN's " Cut Finger 'Tspd
athsrs nv KENSETT, DE NOTER, MCENIEE. HUE
IINTZ WARD, DE HAAS, HEADE, BRIGHEk. Co.
NA-'" &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
THE PAPER OF THE UNITED STATES.
From The Warren (trnn) AdtL.

The Sunday edition of THE NEW YORK TRTB-
TINE IL certainly the most complete newspaper pub
hshed In the United States In addition TO the news
from ali parts of the world IN the form OF general an
speral dispatches Its literary, seientihe tasnon anu
household departments are OF unusual lnleTes, so9
vaiue Its editorial department shows the sreng,n anu
ere ,bch have always characterized that great jour
nal In "A word It is the paper Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
FIRST IN RANK.
..---- anA :. l......asf AZ L IlnfAnlal

The high character of the daily was an
earnest OF what sunday paper would be- and though
ri nublished few weeks 1t already bolds the nrst
vank II gives US Gil the news OF newspaper and a
full OF literary matter OF merit pesides con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
THE BEST ISSUE OF THE WEEK.
i,.oyn Ths Tsy-rs Hattfs Empress.

The NEW YORK TRIBUNE says It's SUNDAY
,i,,an ia suceess It best issue OF the week, ana
,na 10 nave larger circulation and greater adyerus
ing patronage than upon any other day all OF when s
correct Sunday papers are Ia greater demand
.Dn ,hose of other days, because people nave more
,tme to rad them aud read them more carefully wnkh
as matter OF course, increases tner vaue ~ au'cf
Ing menlums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
DESERVED IT.

FT0W THO ftHttFu FTfs IIFsss
The TRIBUNE says its Sunday edition mas
been success 0Otn financially ami rs 10 circulation,
Well, IL needn't Drag about II. The Sunday eilnon
wouldn't have been fortunate II IL hadn't deserved H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

have done. The company will be reorganzed st once
and al the engagements already made Tor Il throughout
the country Respectfully, II. b. CAvERLr.
Netp- York. Feb. 4. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
GOOD FOR THE TEMPER AND MORALS.
From The Detroit Free Pres.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE nuNInR ItsUIEeu
IN nnbllsh sunday edition seems determined 10 make
d one II Is already formidable competitor Win ne
rivals; has Interesting uiSceilane tetdn speciai
Io disnotches from Smaley In London ana IN variety
ca , ,,,ss seams IN appreciate what may be done IN
The way OF improving peoples MINDS tempers anu
On Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
5uerla! Notices.

list of tho principal Executive. Judicial Departmental
i nlonaiic officers the United states IN TIL TRIB
NT kIMANAC FOR 1890 sold by all newsdeaers. or sent
hr mill n recelpt OF - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
FRANCIS n. MANN. sR.

r
TRoYA n. Y, Feb. S.-Francis N. Mann, ST.,
disd here bs morning at the age Of seventyegbt years
He WAS Mayor OF Troy for three consecutive terms from
is47 TO 1880 and neld othor public Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
PROPERTY OF A POLITICAL WAKE.

70 INC Y dlFOf OF INC ITFVUHe'
SIR; Are not your mercless swoops upon
Garcelon Smith Co. Il violation Of the sentiment that
protects the memory of the dealt Humanity has It's
claims. md misfOrtunes dem1nd pity. Yours,
PdTishriHe, ". Y. Feb.2, 1880. d. Il. BRADFORD.