davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
pa,-and protected from assessment and removal


except for cause A. .,,x. w
Toe Republican party earnest OF It's Iutufe re- a.,
fers to the Of its past service potn ~ @
peace to the OF the Rebellion, the apo
of slavery the Acknowledgement OF race, he Trsup
ton OF specie payments the preservation OF te nono
the country the payments of It's debt, the uhNersai
prosperity at home and peace WIN s incon
and Garcld-aud II cordially indorses ana supports ,o
Administration President Arthur, who by ms nodes
his CAPACITY and his dcy TO the Interests q"
public acts and utterances has commended himself
TO the confidence and approval OF his fellow-cltzens,
without distinction of pa ty II believes that an J'si y;
government derives It's authority from the consent
the governed ft has confidence In the nteglty anu
good sense OF the people, aud IL not AFRAID 10 su2. y.
them questions which vitality affect their prosperity anu
well beng IL therefore declares itself In iavor .,
hitting to the people, at special election 10 DE- n.u
the purpose. the amendment TO the Constructor
proposed at the last session OF the Icnea1i
Assembly relative 10 the prohibition OF tno s
and manufacture OF IN oxcang liquors. anu OF rs
by appropriate legislation whatever thelr VIII n"y ~
upon that question. For the purpose OF prohvsthhs
economy aud watchfuness IN the expenditures Oh .o
State we believe hey should be regulated ny s!e'c
OF annual appropriations ,.,o.
We declare tor the encoura cement OF State industries
the support Of the public schools; linta ION upou
special and private legislation, and the passage o
general laws under which all the citizen OF the s.ae
snail have equal rigns and none snail elUOy eAciue''
privileges.
We declare that the growing influence OF inc great
corporations OF the country OuSht 10 DC Jediouniy
watched; that the assumption of any undue power on
their part should be promptly checked ana that t'e
principle that the people must control the c0rtoraos
and not the corporations the people, should DC Nsoi
ously maintained.
We thank Governor Hobart b. BigelOw and his asso-
ciate officials OF the State for their efficient anc sas
factory administration OF the Government; ana we take
pleasure IN commenting TO the voters OF Conhcc lcuI e
representatives of the principles forth in this plat
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
TIE PLATFORM.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 20.-The following is the
text OF the platform adopted by the Republican State
Convention to-day
The Republican party OF reaihrlns It's creed
Of ali rights all the preservation lnVlOate OF
eacn and every constitutional amendments free aud
fair ballot anu the enactment and Orcement OF appr0
pirate legislation 10 preserve this right. upon which the
Integrity OF institutions rests tariff reduced
for the protection labor against the labor OF
tue Old World the abolition OF useless Offices equal
TAXATION and rigd economy In all departments OF the
Nation and the state the protection OF the rights and
liberty Of every American citizen at home and abroad
under the fostering Of the General and
f'ate Governments, which shall bring It's adyan-
tages " the home OF the humbest ctLensI the
purity VI tue ballot box and its protection
tsanst Intimidation, bribery and corruption
Appropriate legislation for the encouragement OF
sros sue reduction OF the burdens OF TAXATION State
aud National and the limitation OF expenditures " the
necessities Of the Government Judcious system OF
civil service reform, by which oompeten officers shall
be secured for the public seryice-federal. sLsA and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
SUNSET AZ Sandy Hook. moderate ssW. vsvt
hszy. At CITY Island light, Be; cloudy.

CLEARED
sss s Msu sroT1 yerDSO uss Jsvens
steamer Virginia Br,. Fit. Liverpool-seayer Bros
Steamer state Florida tBr, Johnston Gssgow-Austip
steamer Chateau Leoylle CFr. OLIVIER Bordesur-Funch
Etyc Co
Steamer DOMAIN Ger Ringk Bremcn-Oerchs Co
Steamer Schads tBegl, Percivai AntwerpSeager Bros
Steamer WIN SymngtOn Brj Tyson Passages. sp- Patton
Vickers n Co.
steamer Common wealth. Van Kirk, Phladephia-Johu
Roberts.
& Co.
Steamer Mcclellan. FIELD. Batmore--oeo q Clover.
Steamer Wydalc Brl HEX Norfolk q Archibald.
Steamer Guyandotte Kelley Norfolk CITY Point and Rich
Steamer santo Domingo Reed. Charleston SCI ouin
faid & Co.
fteamers Partbia for Liverpool DOMAIN Bremen; Edam,
Amsterdam: canada ITavre: GlensaDnoI Para aIacas La
guayTa sane Domns9 Charleston u,n ton Phs
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Sept 2O-Arnved steamers ToronU tBr). Glib
from Montreal sept 7, Iyran tBr Fargher from Bos
Sailed steamer Erin gBrl. Grifnths. for Newport
Sept 20 Sailed steamer CITY OF Richmond.
AMsrEhps@ Sept 20-Arrived steamers Horien tBrl
vios from Baltimore Sept l. Amsterdam tDtch Lucas from
New.York sept o.
DOMESTIC PORTS
New.York
PHILADELPHIA sept 2oArrived, steamer Mayhower. Da
WILSON, New.York.
BALTIMORE sept 20-Aruyed steamer Fanny Cadwaader.
Clark, NewYOrk.
WIN Kennedy Warren. do Martha Stevens, Chance, do
Sailed steamer VIM Kennedy.
CHARLESTON Sept 20saiIed steamer Della ware NewYork
ERw.ORLEAss Sept 20-At the Passcs-saled. steamers
New.YOrk and Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
WIND AND LIGHTNING.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-festerdays
storm blew down the trussed roof Of the new building
belonging 10 the Sweet Manufacturing Company
damage $4,000 IL also unroofed the laundry OF d..
McCarty a. Co.; damage 81 Oo0 aud unroofed building
OF the Whitney Wagon Company; damage $1,000 Con-
siderable other damage done in the vicinity.
owing to the the resumption OF navigation past
the Amboy break. on the Erie Canal Will be delayed
twenty -four hours Boats Will probably pass the break
Friday night
WATERvILLE Me, Sept. 20.--At Fairfield, last night.
during a thunder shower, the house OF Mr.. limo
thy Osborne was struck by lightning His daughter
Mabel aged twenty-five years, was Killed, and his vile
was prostrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

gs died suddenly i was rImoTsd n sna
mortem e. animation to he made II is said that nc
was respondent Of late because he met with imam
cial losses He was one OF the oldest druggists on
Staten Island having been engaged IN the busincss
for thirty years
ToMPKlNsvILLT.-Ienry Miller, OF Annadale,
whose skull was fractured by Francis Wogion. was
az the point OF death last night. Miller IN ms ante-
moriem statement said that he had some dlficdlty
with Wogom three or four years ago, which ne
thought was forgotten. He could not account lor
the assault unless 1t to avenge this ola trouble
Wogom on ueIng taken from the ial to the beuside
of the diving man, was identified by Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
DEPAR4UREsOF A SCIENTIFIC PARTY

Among the passengers on the Cunard steam
ship Parthia which sailed for Liverpool Yesterday.
the scientific party under the auspices Of the Gov
eminent to Capetown, South Africa, TO observe the
transit Of Venus, which will December @. The
party consists of Professor Simon Newcomb, U. 8. NJ;
Lieutenant Casey, United States Engineers Ensign j.
H. L. HolcOmbe, IT, s. N, and julius like photographer.
The party expect to take the from Southampton
to CapeOwp October D. due at the latter port about
November l. AT Capetown the party will make its
Headquarters near the English observatory and will
take artificial observations daily preparatory to the
work In connection with the transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
ANXIOUS TO CLOSE THE GAMBLING DENS.

Superintendent Walling, since his return from
Europe has attempted push the police TO an effective
war upon the lottery and policy dealers and the prope
tors of gambling dens Recently he issued written in
stIuctions police captains to keep close watch upon
the policy shops lie called the captains to Police Head
quarters Tuesday and spoke to them In private upon
their shortcomings regard 10 oil the places in the
cincs where the law been violated. Yesterday the
detectives from each precinct summoned before
the superintendent and told that they would be neld
responsible with the captains II they Jailed TO procure
evidence against the lawDreakcrs. Mr. Walng also has
begun to make visits to police stations at night, when
his appearance not looked for in order TO ascertain
how lnucn attention is being paid 10 his instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
TYPHUS FEVER IN A FERRY HOUSE.

Michael Roma, an Italian laborer on the
West Shore Railroad near Newburg, became very Ill a
few days ago. and Tuesday he was removed TO this
city the Erie road by Leona Kappa OF No. 81 Null
berry-st. He died in the ferry.house at the foot Of
Chambers-st.. $50 p. His body was removed to
the Leonardst. police station where it remained Tues
day night Sanitary Inspector Weinmuller examined
the body Yesterday and concluded that Roma had died
from yphus fever He ordered the body TO be removed
Reception Hospital at the foot OF East Sixteenth
ST. and requested the Coroner make autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
TRYING ~ SHIELD 4 RELATIVE.

Mary Kelly, age twenty-one, of No. 5S4
Eighthave and her fatherinlaw, Joha Kelly nifty
two Jersey City Heights, were seen by Richard Clark
of No Las ThirJ-aye Tuesday night, leaving in
fan the doorstep OF the building In Tenthstnear Sec
onc-ave occupied Dy the Little Sisters OF the Poor An
officer, after securing possession of the infant, which
four days did, arrested the man aud woman They
said the child belonged TO cousin who had been mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Return OF delegates from Saratoga Convention
Coney Island Jockey Club races at Sheepshead bav.
pOliian baseball match on Polo Grounus
Annual meeting OF Northern Pacific Railroad STOCK
holders. ,,,..o
Meeting Of County Medical Society
Opening Bellevue and Unlverelty Medical Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
SKETCH OF WILLIAM III. BULKELEY.
CannraI INilliar,, IL RnlL,o lnx the Rnnu hlicl

General William II. Bulkeley, the Republican
candidate for Governor OF Connecticutis descendant oil
the Rev Buckley, the founder of Concord Mass
lie was born on March 2, 1910 at East Haddan, Conn
but removed TO Hartford years later with his
father Elphalet Bukeey who was then SchO0l-t una
Commissioners General Buckley educated III the
public schools of Hartford When lis school days were
over he entered the dry goods firm OF Thatcher Goodrich
stillman and in lS57 he removed to Brooklyn. n ",
where he remained for time with the firm of H. Nor
gan & Co. Tie then conducted successful dry goods
house himself for six years General Buckley was a
member of the Thirteenth NewYork Regiment when the
war broke out and he went with his commend to the
front in 1861. In 1862 he organized Company q. Of
the Fifty-sixth New-York Regiment, and was elected
captain He served in General Smiths division until his
regiment ordered home during the draft riots OF
1868 Shortly afterward the regiment was disbanded
Its term of service having expired. General Bukeey
returned TO Hartford III 1865 and organized the ru OF
Kellogg Il Buckley Company photographers, OF which
he has president. He for several years
vice-prcsdent the Htna Life Insurance Company, O
which his father was founder and first president aud
at present OF its directors He Is also director In
the Orient Fire Insurance Company, the American Ma
tional Bank and the United States Trust Company.
Three years ago he purchased the Bee live the iS
dry-goOds establishment in Hartford ana mas slce
managed twith success. General Buckley was for five
years member TO the Hartford Common Council Board
serving vicepresdent ana one year as pes
dent He is serving his third term OF three years ~
d member OF the Hartford Board OF street Commission
ers. He has been active politician for some years
Connecticut with the understanding that he was 10 DC
nominated for Governor this gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF w.YoRK....WEDNEsDAY, SEPT. 20, 1881

Steamer Frisia (Ger Schwensen Hamburg Sept Havre
o. with mdse aud passengers 10 Kunhardt & Co.
Steamer Australia (Br, Campbell, Legh0rn Aug ii, Pa
lermO ls Gibraltar sept with mdse 20 Henderson Bros
steamer ODD Harvey Santos Aug % Rio Janeiro
90 with coffee order vessel TO Hu5er Watson &
Steamer scan (Iir. Graham. MiddlcsbOurough Aug 50
and Dundee Sept L. with mdse ORDER vessel " simpson
Spence
Steamer Andes (Br. Low, Mlragaone Aug "a. Kingston
Sept Port Antonio 49, with mdse and passengers
PIN FOrwOOd 4 90.
steamer British Empire (Br), Fawcett, Havana days,
with mdse and passengers 10 Il Alexandra & Sons
steamer city OF San Antonio Hines Matanzas Sept IL.
Nassau Mp a. with mdse and passengers TO IL Mallory
Il
EeanOra Bragg. Portland, with mdse and passel
gers OJ h Ames.
steamer Wyanoke. Huphurs Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion Co
steamer city OF Macon, Kempton savannah days. with
md So and passengers to Henry NOnge, TT.
Carondele Lewis Fernandina Sept To- Port Royal
IL with passengers TO q III Mallory & 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
MR. BEECHER AND THE DEMOCRA rs. lNys

The Rev. Henry War fletcher was met by re-
porter of The Tribune yesterday IN the Grand
Central Depot. He on his way to his farm near
Pcekskil
Are you bound for Saratoga, Mr.. Beecher %
asked the reporter.
NO." was the reply. I" am on my way to
Syracuse to oflciate as chaplain at the Democratic
Convention" and with merry twinkle III his eye
the great preacher entered the nearest car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunsrick-The Bishop OF Rochester.
England and Colonel J. III. Baxter, u 3. Men fork
Hofcf-scnator Charles W. Jones' Of Florida. ,Sun
panf House-General Alfred II. Terry u = a HMasor,
Hofei-W. X. Ackerman President OF the luhois Schu"
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
MARINB INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrises SAT; SETS 900 Moon SETS Moons age days
HIGH wATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook. 1886. Gov Island l57; Hell Cato 346
PM-Sandy Hook, BOG Gov. island 22l; Hell Gate 4l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
Announcements
On THE JERICHO ROAD.

n the Good Samaritan wounded traveller
the % Jericho been supplied with bottle OF PERRr
DAWES PAIN KILLER the suferngs OF the unfortunate way
mneda ely proceeded his journey Mem; Always take
bOt tie Of PkS KILLER when travel whether you are
thieves Colo cholera and neural
gia are quite as bad as the Jericho band.tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

There is no medicine sold that relieves so
much sickness and suffering Parkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTIC OF LIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20Not is hereby given that and
1882 the light displayed from Eastern Point
Lighthouse entrance Gloucester HarbOr Mass will
flashing Hight Instead Of nxed red as shown. The
Interval between the flashes will be 8 seconds
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
H. II. WYMAN. Roar Admiral USN, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

IF you have any skin diseases or diseases OF
the hair scalp any itching dscooraops sunhurns
plmpas rough dry harsh skin, have in Dr. e.
W. Eeasons Skn sure perfect and elegant remedy
Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

ZERO REFRIGERATOR, with water wine
II and milk cooler. Best in the world. LESLEY l2iS
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

SINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchupaiba" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

RED only two weeks and they thought no harm 70 az
tempt shield her from disgrace JUSTICE hiiofesn "
them In 81 900 bail each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

CellulOid EYEGLASSES are made with different
whose either far
Made by the Spencer Optical Manfg Co. Sold by op-
tic ans and Jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

EARL g. WILSON'S "shOrt band" collars and
bead edge cuffs are best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1a4 Lexingtonave.. between 29th and $0thsts
to T. Impotence, Sterlity Diseases OF the
and all diseases that would be an imped
marriage aud the birth Of healthy children specates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

Unsafe buildings reported Yesterday: Nos. 3S5
Washington st.. SO Downing-st rear and on the
southeast corner of Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-sL
on A
, 1882-02-22

Our friends abroad will be glad to learn
that the weather continues very favourable
for reaping operations, which are every
where going on very briskly, and up to the
present with most satisfactory results,
the fields yielding a much greater. proper
ton of canes han | asst year, and the
quality of the juice being excellent. There
have been a few slight showers sufficient
to keep the young plants growing, without
being heavy enough to check the principal
work of the season.
, 1882-02-22
N


gPT is hereby brought to public
e8 notice, that the Government Of
the Danish West India Islands has
under date Of 18th February 1882
permitted DIR, p. CAMERON Of st.
Thomas to act as Belgian Consul
for the Danish West India Islands
in Consul r.. DE SELYs FAEsoE's
absence.
Presidency's Secretary's Office, st.
Croiz 20th February 1882.
VI. r. ET%STU.
c2Nst.
, 1882-02-22

a Confirmation Service was held yester-
day morning in St. Johns Episcopal
Church by His Lordship Bishop MITcHIN-
SON, at which 27O Candidates were con-
trmed. The Bishop will preach in the
same church this morning, and i'll st.
PauTs FrederikSted this evening.
, 1882-02-22
Pa@@ongen@ A.z-z'1veG

Per sIoop Pauline hom St. Jan, Feb
Per schr Vi1gilant from St. Thomas, Feb,
18.-Planter Il. NeIthrup, Mrs. Liggett
T Per schr Active Feb. 18-Ann Eliza
Zealey and Mrs. Lourentz.
Per schr Electric Light from Tortola
Feb. 20-His Lordship Bishop hutchinson
and Archdeacon Z, j. Branch.
Booked &c LaeEt.
For st. Thomas, Feb. 20-Maria Foster
and child Hermon David, Boy Andreas
Edward.
, 1882-02-22
st. Thomas February 18th 1882,
To tie Editor Of the St. Cr0ir Aris

When a man deliberately offers an OPT
Mon upon the actions or performances of
another, it is natural to be supposed that
he should be properly informed on the
subject he proposes to treat.
If such should not be the case, then he
is to be pardoned on account of his igno-
rance. But, when an individual, in the
consciousness of some superior knowledge
he may fancy himself gifted with, under.
takes to vilify one Of his fellow men,
ON a visit to his country for the sake OF
his health, somewhat impaired by the an
Xiety and worry incident to q prosecution
instituted against him for practising that
very science which your correspondent
"A' in your issue of the 18th inst. wishes
to interdict him the employment Of, and
which has been the means of restoring
many people to health in these islands
after other means had failed, then | must
say such a man falls so far beneath con-
tempt, as hardly to be worthy of the
wholesome c~astigation | now propose to
give him.
| shall pass over his covert sheer con-
corning myself, my being a member Of
several learned societies, my holding seve.
raj medals sc. &c. with the simple remark
that such honors are only conferred upon
tbny ~nroraes ond orn only qDan~ad az nv
,o@gntnoto 81 1ican,o;,f o1 ,~on
eb,olI ,lso oQorlh ~ onoor r,ol;oL
roma,Ir ohout utba Inctn,n hn;ro Lont
IN . sciantjfn +ona ami 40 ,,bfob T9ohndfv
81 ,ornsa =, i,taninm y 90 o',tnitons 80
enmn+io.. 49, Fl r971-n crnh 7an aoearfion
,.onr o,ro.,,a,d ont M1v ,,n.t hn1,o Loan'
IN noesasyor ~ nr.or,. ana nr thn ans IF
navy. 6a,Iianoo o,1l ha,.@% I-norr, 1905
~ "a., ~. 49,. o~
re- :, - - ~ ,',J[s u,u would
14+1 :" 1 ,.L,. 49,
lnoan, ~. nah L,n.-, Tfonng,,on,s hmm.
lass ,,.osla: -. tr;ols Itkotavar fbov nav
i1S'' ~ '9'1mo 49, t.,+,f l"rS 49," :"
ooJ' - wv, y ,1n,,' :.t;a',. Iitt773 r' 49,,
E,,g,na 1iau;,u i'll, caoaltLev ea,;Jlnd; ~
a,:r.. it.ai%7 Lnt.,a -, i,,t.IIiron wv l.
-. n,,I non@;n r.,,, ,.a,t uri,, 70 aynr.s,
nm o',inian n5n, = sr;rrra IlE0 vital Mac.
nnt%,n TnfIi l.. lrnv.e something abont
II tlan Li. rnFaurlnJ f,ars with rpoard
~ tbn Ionr,, IF e. cngrf2fpv children
,ro,II Ia a@G+IoI ~ s,noa ras9pct Had
ia n,,on rf,n,, ~ his r,oI naina with -
L,lf< - =, o,n,- o.,;oL+ ir.rnb fillmore
I''-'i1 ~ u :" I'l.1 III, = ~ n -"
w ~ "I,%I ~: 49, =, 80 -. - 10 "ooI
:" "Iol = Ie"l "'l1,'2 T." 'I', ~ - f.I :
~ us .'.'GH 49, .onl,r =
Sou.e o".'9''Si "''0'' - Jnl" tLr
VINO no" 0u'l ,'I',2 ~ H"' :, Im,
"'"lI1lo.' y" 'up'O .,la} =; - =" IL, + nv
op'il"'[ ,Al''r', y - nG No., 10 Ia -
49, : pGut4' ~ ,al, !.
9'nI79 80 iU~AI'9s'1 y = -
lli"Ng' "i "SNVIlI".' "r.l1ig $50 W. nf ~ =
o'tenI - o.'o ",'. '.~, 80 3Liot"l tbot
, 1882-02-22
Bekjendtgjoxelse

g[NET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
- Gouyernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger har under Consul
R. DE SELYs FANsON's Fravarelse
b~emyndiget HB. P. CAMERON af St.
Thomas til at fungere som Belgisk
Consul for de MISUNDERSTANDING
Ger fra den Tide Februar 1892.
Prasidentskabssecretaria St. Croix
den code Februar 1882.
VI. r. NYSSUM.
C0A8t.
TRANSLATION
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24

Commenting on the crookedness of
Greene & Co., of Columbus, Mississippi,
who, besides having victimized a firm
in Mobile, Alabama, to the tune of $780,.
347, also swindled the Boston mill
treasures and the Fall River mill
treasures to the amount of 100000 by
proposing to buy cotton of a certain
grade for less than was asked by rcgu-
lar and responsible firms, the Rome
(Ga Courier remarks;
"This swindle should teach Northern
manufacturers two lessons; First, il is
not the smallest price paid for cotton
that makes it the cheapest or the most
economical. Secondly, Northern men
should be fully assured of the entire re-
sponsibility and worthiness of the men
with whom they deal, and deal with
those only of known experience and in
tegrity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24

Il seems to US that the Irish people
should adopt different course, and they
might, with benefit TO themselves, take
the South as an example. Just after our
civil war, this section was subjected to
as many humiliations as Ireland suffers
from to day-humiliation and outrages
so great that even so persistent Unionist
as Chief Justice Chase declared that
while he blamed the South for seeding
when she did, he could not blame her if
she wanted to secede then. Yet, with
out compromising her honor one iots,
the South bore her misfortunes with so
much fortitude, and demeaned herself
with so much wisdom and dignity, that
she commanded public respect in the
country, and at length her malignant
Radical enemies were forced to recog
nize her rights and do her, at
least, partial justice. This example
is worthy of Ireland's imitation. That
unhappy country should seek to draw
her hand as gently as may be from the
mouth of the lion, and not attempt to
choke the animal to death, thereby fore
ing it to fasten its teeth upon her with
tighter and more painful grip. So long
as Irish leaders recklessly defy and
threaten England, so long will there be
bad blood sufficient aroused to lead to
other assassinations, and so long as this
is the case, will England consider it
necessary to enact and enforce stringent
repression acts. The friends Of Ireland
can hope for no lasting peace in the
Emerald Isle until a different policy
shall be pursued.