davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

The United States Treasurer at Washington to
day received $1SS, 600 in National bank notes for
redemptiou. The custom receipts were SSS9,7sO,
and the revenue receipts $270,596 The Clearing
Honse statement to-day is asfOllows: Exchanges.
S175. .2sS, ,497; balances So l66,937. The transac-
mons at the Sub-Treasury covered: ReceiptS
81 1893, ,976; payments $S13,SO0; currency bai-
ance. S4. 7sO. .547 coin balance. $S4766. 100.
The foreign exchanges were inactive for to-mor-
row steamers and only little business was done
but rates are stronger without change in quota
tions for actual business which are as f0uows'
BankerS bills, - s5,s and p s9ia0$4 s9s for
long and short sterling respectively; o.l9 ana
b14 for francs a4aa and 95Ss for reichmarks; and
40 and 4Ola for guilders
In London British consols were quiet and un-
chang ed at 90 1915 for both money ana accouu''
limited States 4lss were u higher ut 115A and for
the other issues no quotations were received. Ihe
ouotations for American railways, OF course, were
HIGHER In response to yesterdays advances In tne
home markets, but the upward movement OF
prices was not equal to those at home and In moSs
instances the extreme advances were not SUSTAINED
till the end The Bank of England gained f3o'oov
bulliou ON balance. At Paris French 3 per cents
rose from s3O7is TO S3:15. and agns e1chans''A w
London declined 10 1925 francs TO the :. ~
The FOLLOWING shows the exports exclusive q
,ecie from the Port Of New York 70 foreign pges
Spr the week ending February 20 and since ths "
unnt~o of the YEAR as compared with the con~
ssnondiaG periods Of previous years;
E,ss,y 3. ne rses reported sssiasSi ss0ss
-, a., .1s sssa a. iIe $50 2oSt 40
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE CHARGE OF THE HEAVY BIZ
GADE.s
BALAKLAVA, OCT. %, 1854.
ny ALFRED TENNYsON.

BY ALFRED TENNYsON.
,py speea, cable Dtspa,eh The NJ Independent from
10y 'F LondOn.l
,,, o,or,,o NJ the gallant Three Hundred, the Heavy
,1n Es hin. down the h thousands Russians,
Thousapis of hOrscmen drew to the Vaey-anu stayen
Por aoarett and Soarletts Three Hundred were
When the points of Russian lances broke in on tie
And nS called "Left wheel into lner and they
Then he looked at the host that had halted he knew
And he turned half round and he bade his trumpetor
"ro the charge p and he rode ahead, as he waved
To the gallant Three Hundred whose glory win never
Follow and up the hIli" ~, ,,o Heavy pr,vsae
Cp the hill, the hill followed the heavy oresoe'
II.
r,e trumn.. tho gallop the charge and the might of
Hno uS@hRisr the hgsrt, t'' S''-0'' ',-,
yrcw 70 the valley and halted ut last on the heicnt
with wing pushed to the left and wing to the
But seaTett was far on ahead, and he dashed up
Tirongh nIon the great gray slope Of men;
And be Shiried his sabre he a held iIds his own
Like an EnglishInan there and then. ,,,. ,.,
And the three that were nearest MN ioho"eu WIN
woagea IoItG Themselves in between horse and horse.
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap thcy hao
rorr NAME a1nd tbousonda and up the HILL mp the hill
Caloped tho gallant Three Hundred. the Heavy Bri-
gade.
II.
Fell, like a cannonShOt
Burst, Ike q thunderbOt
Crashed, like hurricane.
BSSs SSs SrSus sFSass the the mdt Of
Plunged up and down, to and fro,
Rode flashing blow upon blow,
Brave InniskiIlngs and Greys,
Whirlng their sabres in circles OF light
And some of us all in amaze,
Who held for while from the hght
And were only standing at gaze
when the darkmufied Russian crowd
Folded its wings from the left and the right
And rolled them around like cloud
Oh! mad for the charge and the battle were VIC
When our own good red coats sank from sight,
Like drops OF blood IN a dark gray sea
And we turned each other mutterfng oil oismayed:
q Lost are the gallant Three Hundred, the Heavy
Brigade|
Rnt they rode, Ike victo-s and lords,
Tfrough the forests of lances and swords;
In the heart of the Russian hordes
They rode or they stood at BAY
Struck with the sword-hand and slew;
Down with the bride hand drew
The foe from tho saddle and threw
Under foot there in the fray
Ral ged like q Storm OF stood ike a rock
In the wave OF stormy day;
I'm suddenly shock upon shock -
STAGGERED the mass from without;
For our men gauoped MP with cheer and shout
And the Russians surged and wavered ana reeieu
Up The hill, up the h, up the hill out OF the held,
over the brow and away
Glory to each and to all and the charge that they made
Glory TO ali tDe Three Hundred the Heavy Brigade!
.Tae three hundred Heavy Brigade who made this
f TIE remainder Of the Heavy Brigade sub
sequoy dashing NJ TO their support Ihe three were i
and the trnmpe shegog, the orderly who had beeu
close beaind him.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
THE INDEPENDENT.

CONTENTS THIS WEEK.
l. THE CHARGE OF THE HEAVY BRIGADE. Poem
by ALrREP TENSTS0N &s 1 g1eq MADE w nnr arst
and trsnsmted immediately by Cable to THE
q MOSES AT THE WELL. BY the Rev Newman Hall. of
Mary ClcmIner.
4. AT PARTING. A Poem. BY Philip Bonrke Marston.
< THE Observation-Disclosures CRUSADE IN SCOT
u LAND By prof. Alexander b. Bruce, D.. Of Glasgow.
G. CoEDUCATIoN AND VOCAL MUSIC. BY Professor
2 rRASsFIeURED. A Poem. BY William White.
8. A NEN WORK FOR WOMEN. by Mrs. Sarah X. Boil
ton.
VTEfAd by F41essSF sSsEiTHaa%S T. defSS a5A ~
ANR Hh nTN b s Rev NoW Xy mahSb
~ sENsUALIsM IN LITERATURE. BY Ray Palmer
I'D.
l9 HENRY wADswoRTH LoNGFELLow. By the Rev.
Henry S. Burrage' d. d.
Sarah nogss end Sophie E. EnSSaR Ss sOsss
stein pspartment edited By specialists and dsyS
school Hehgious Intelligence, &C, &C.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
For ae AT Railroad and nevssands In
this civ and throughout The country Publication Oce
NO 25l BROADWAY. \. Y.
TIHE MINING RECORD, 81 Broadway, ~ Y.
% AsB sBgff gsfSak SS9f 'sPi if yearly
ong stocks bought and sS at lowest rates Of
Advances H'''ie al" 0'' '''-'-' A. r. cHIsoLM co.
THE NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY
IS AN IRON AND COPPER COMPANY.
organized under special charter the State of North
Carolina, and has capital stock OF
100000 SHARES
of par value Of f35 each. -.
TIs company valuable copper mines and deposits OF
nss mine is fully equipped with improved machinery lilo
average being extracted 20 per oont copper and
sO n gold The estimated value n ore IN sheds and
ON dump S200O0 The deposits OF magnetic IRON
nexhasble, the veins vary IRON Tour 10
surface and their
level of varies from 2JJ 10 ]JO feei The
auurau
titanic acid will sixty per cent metallic non
construction OF smelling al the copper mine WIZ
enable the company 70 pay divhiends
Emil can DO obtained branch oce OF tho
company No. 81 Broadway, Nes-York Cy.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Gliillna.
CLARK 81 boutwell,,

No Nassau st. corner OF Wall, New.York,
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS OF MINING ENTER
PRISES-
- - Mariposa County, California
sATEMo GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY. ,.a.-.,-
srARR.GRovE SILVER MINING COMPANY. -.
sToRMoNT SILVER MINING COMPANY.
EAGLE SILVER MINING COMPANY
SAN BRUNO COPPER COMPANY.
TNYO CONSOLIDATED MINING AND
Il MILLING COMPANY.
and Mill InyO County, Cal
CAPITAL 100000. PARNALuE,S3-
OFFICE No. 5s BROADWAY, N y
JOHN A. MCPHERSON & CO.,
Bankers and Mining stock Brokers. 60 broadway Cor
respondence solicited. Official list sales mailed free
TIE ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co..
18 Wall-st ,
NEw.YoRK, Feb. Z, 1882
THE annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
Il The Robinson Consolidated Mining Company for tho
election held at the Office OF the
No lS Wast Thursday, March ., 1852 at IL O'Clock
Transfer books will close at Friday February "a
"'D " p'-'- ~ H. II. WILSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Bid. Asked.f BID. Asked
J. 8. ps '9l reg Il3sa IA 10. < cur 6s 1897 l27 -
:. s. q Ls 81 cll4et ll5 iU. s. cur 6s 1898 2s -
J. g. 4s 1907 reg lls llSs q. \ cur So 1899 l29 80.
J. s. a. 1907 c.ll8 ll8s Skies continued 1000 lO1
!. 5. cur.6s 1895 l25 . P1yes continued iO2 l02.
J g. d. 1896 l26 80. DIST OF Col 365s 1861 l07,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

ACTUAL sALEs.--5siIARRs soLn.
Omen penrrienlLow1r,,n,, Am. n Y
Names. ing est Get fihai Ex. Ex.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

nRESSMAKER.-A competent dressmaker
~ would Ike few more customers et her own house
S6 10 SlOi suits from $40 TO Sl5 Please call Mrs
CAssADY Pacihcpla 29thst. bot 9th and 7thaves
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE.l

Total sales for the day '4SoO i'40'
Seller
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
Danclna academies

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 9th ave. Pr
"A vate and class lessons every day and evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01

Gen mtg os
5000. .97
North Missouri lst
l,00O...... 1871
N Car special tax
Sd class
$4,000. .....-. Ia
Am Dock d I'm Co
5s
10000 So. 90
Lake L q W Ino
1000. 0........53
Mobile and Ohio
lst Deben
1000. 30
South Pac Il r lst
1000. lO3
SLOtiiS q i MI lSt
5000. ll5
Wab st L and Pa
Chicago div
5000. 80
Merchants Bank
20. 800. lS0
Bank OF Nth Amer
IL. ...... 100
New-York tribune., 1882-03-01
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

u s 50 Continued 21O00..... ........-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
GENERAL NOTES.

The great organ in the Boston Music Hall has
been sold to church congregation IN Western city andis
soon TO be removed. Years ago this organ was con
sidcred one OF the in the United states Organ
concerts given to display the instrument but the
concerts not remuneratve and now the organ Is 10
be sold.
A Mr.. Cook, of Philadelphia, who died in
1916 in his will bequeahed 5000 acres Of wild land
near Foxburgh. Penn, to the Pennsylvania Hospital
and the Pennsyyania Institute for the Blind For years
these institutions have derived no income from the gift
and have been satisfied by the fact that required
expenditure Oh their part. A week ago, however OIL
was struck on the property and there hundreds OF
applications leases OF the land The property Is now
estimated be worth from two to i've millions OF dol
lars.
A carpenter of Nismes, France, while making
some repairs to old house in the city recently dscov
cred secret receptacle in the waand In this recess rolls
of gold amounting in value to 100000 The carpenter
proposed divide this With the owner OF the house
Then it was discovered that the rolls of gold were wrap
ned in papers on which written the name Of Mars
s,r noted miser who had lived In the house in 1873
The heirs of the mser hearing Of the ndng OF The lost
brought suit to reclaim II ana nave won inc
case The carpenter and his employer therefore get
nothing
Montgomery Blairvisited George Jacob Holy
ooke at the Manhattan Beach Hotel sunday for the
purpose of discussing the Emgrant Guide
Book which Mr.. Holyoake seeks to
obtoin Mr. Blair understood. at once,
,ts scone and features He pronounced the idea
tally original and believed the work would prove Of
great value in making known to emgrants the wonderful
resources OF the country. The Southern delegation at
Washington ne thought, would gladly lend MT
Hoyoakc assistance, because hitherto the emgant al
yanages the South had not been properly shown 70
new cOmers and everywhere North and south, the
peoplo would be In sympathy with Mr. HolyOakes move
mcut
The Rev. Vivian Dodgs0n was lately en-
gaged IN preaching crowd of iders upon the beach
mt Lowestoft England, when suddenly loud cries Tor
help we're heard coming from the sea. Mr. Dodgson
eaped from barrel ON which he was standing and ran
TO the waters edge There he saw that boat hhd up
set in the sea and that Ave persons were swimming lot
their lives without a moments pause he rushed Into
| tha wafer and SWAN out 10 the struggling creatures
one woman he brought safely land two rescued
by Others and child wns saved by man In the over
turned boat that could swim Ii Is presumed that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

different States. The law of California author-
lied these supervisors 10 "prohibit or to regu-
9late all occupations, ETC., which are against
good morals, contrary to public order ana
q decency. or dangerous to public safety"
Justice Field decides that their power is limited
by this language. They may suppress an oc-
cupation which il immoral, disorderly or dan
gerous. A laundry is not either OF these.
SLoud some particular laundry be so con-
Quoted rs to become nuisance, that one might
be controlled; but a general prohibition or re-
striction applicable to any and all establish
ments of the kind is beyond municipal author
ity is unjust, oppressive and unequal. II such
an edict against laundries were good. super
visors might require lawyers, bankers, mer-
chants. mechanics, printers, indeed all business
men. to close their establishments unless they
could obtain consent of their immediate neigh :
bors; and the pursuit of any mans vocation
might be made dependent, not upon his wishes
and means, but upon the caprice OF persons
whom he could not control. Municipal officers
have no such sway as this; they must exercise
anv power conferred upon them to regulate
lawful vacations reasonably, and so as to al
vance the public good. Judge Fields decision
is therefore not only sound law but good COM
mon sense also, and will doubtless soon be
viewed in that light even on the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE CHINESE LAUNDRY DECISION

The full text of Justice Fields opinion in the
Ouong Woo case which has now come to hand
in The Pacific Coast LdlC journal, shows that
the decision did not turn, as has sometimes
been represented, on any treaty privileges OF
the Chinese but on the rights of the general
nublic of all races as against municipal author
ities The petitioner was, it is true, China
man: and this fact is mentioned, bnt only to
sustain the remark that he was entitled, under
the Burlingame Treaty, to equal privileges with
other persons. The principle asserted Is OF
general application, and the case Will be found
instructive throughout the country. The ell
cumstances were that the supervisors OF san
Francisco last spring enacted an ordinance
forbdding any person to MAINTAIN any laundry
within the chief business portion OF the city
without first obtaining license and, 1urther'
that no licenses should be granted without a
written recommendation from as many as
twelve citizens and taxpayers In the block
where the laundry should be located. Probably
the motive was to prevent Chinese laundrles;
the supervisors relied upon the probability that
Cinnamon could not, while Caucaslans could,
obtain the required written assent from their
neghbors; but nothing OF this sort appeared
in the ordinance which was expressed In gem
eral terms applying to all persons alike.
Heavy fine and imprisonment were denounced
against anyone keeping ii laundry without the
consent and license. Quong Woo, whose laun'
dry had been for eight years established, could
not obtain them; because, as he declared OF
the antipathy and hatred Of the residents OF the
block toward his race and he was imprisoned
for continuing his business without one. But
the only question raised upon his application
to the Federal court to set him free by habeas
corpus was whether this general ordinance
restricting laundries was within the power of
the supervisors.
The au horities of a town or city generally
receive from the Legislature some limited power
| TO control vacations within the municipal
limits. This power is variously expressed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

of the state Government ia the guarantee that We
would administer the EXECUTIVE department OF the stare
Government with equal credit to ourselves ana tho
people. Accordingly confidently appeal for votes Tor
our candidate for Governor.
Resored, That point with pride 10 our consuming
zeal for Civil Service Reform demonstrated IN tho
deadlock which made way with five weeks or the session
Of Legislature OF $685. said deadlock being occaS0ned
purely by inability to distribute the spells 40 rs 10
apDease ali our respective appetes. .
ResOired, That feel deeply, very deeply Tor tho
hOrny-handed farmer and other oyerburdened taH-
payers of the State and that II II hAd not Deeh LOT tne
TACT that the deadlock took up so much OF our Nspe
time last winter might posSlhy nave Iohhu ~.
minutes attempt VI l''i9i" va III"
tax laws. Al.
Resolved, That the attempt Of sundry Democratic
Senator'S under the lead of Mr. jacobs, 10 c0eco lhe
minority into becoming subservient 10 the VIII OF the
minority by refusing To vote at all upon the H
Of an important bill Is earnest OF our deVoon " Io
corner stone OF our Goyenment-the right OF the ma
jority to rule -. a. o,,u
Resored, That not being quite certain WDat are our
earnest convictions In regard to the tariff ana DehS
nfrad that IL may be loaded, deem IL the part oi
wisdom TO hold our peace in regard 10 IT, , - ,o.
ResOired That In kicking John Kelly out OF our iSV
State Convention and aftcrward jumping upon MN
we intended disrespect 10 that gentleman, ana hat
TO convince him that there Is nothing mean or uhos
ing about us, cordially and with tears IN our eJo7
invite Tammany TO vote our entire state uckcl
Mr.. John F. Smyth is reported as saying that
"except in moments of great popular excitement
the machine is always successful" We take IL,
them that Mr.. Smyth regards the months during
which the machine yalnly attempted to secure his
confirmation as Superintendent of Insurance o.
made up entirely of moments of great popular ex-
element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
1noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AMrsFMFNTs-3d P0oe-6th column.
ANNoUNCENENTs-Sm Pd0e-6th column ,,
AUTUMN REsoRrs-6h Pd0e-1st and "a co' n,n o,uu,n
BANNING HOUSES AND BANRERs-1h Pd0e- ON e''
BOARD AND RooMs-7h Pd0e-6th comhh
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Pd0e-lst column
CARPETs-2d Pdge-6th column 49,, ,r,rr
CoRPoR ALTON N9TICPs-6h Pd0c-4th colnmh
DANCING ACADEMIEs-:Sd Page 9th colunH'
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pa0e-9th coi"n'"'
EXCURSIONS en- Pd0e-5th column ,rs
FISANCIAI-7m Pdoe-5th and 0th colu"""
HFIP W ANTED-2d Pd0e-5th coiunn,, ~, s.h coumns
INsTprcTIoN-6 Pd0e-lst,Zd' 81, f,n """ ' W.
IroII NoTICEs-2d P0Oe-6th coiunh'
MISING-6h Pd0e-3th cOlunh Ga PAM
MIscTILANEoUs-6h Pdge-2d column o" A"S'
.,,ppI.cFs AND DEATHs-5n PdGe-6th column
NTsIC.T IysrRUMESTs-3d Pdge-6th coluinh-
NV prRIICAroNs-6h Paoe-1st column
nCr.N STEAMFRs-2d Pd0e-6th column.
PoIrTICAL NoTICEs-5h Pdqe-6th column
RFAI EsTATE-2d Pd0e-lth column 80, o,,,,,, &.
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALEs-2d fdQe-o'n 'o'
FrMALHs-2 I'd Pd0e-5tn column "a and Oh
srrINRoArs AND RAILRoADs-6h Pd0e-Zd anu gu
\
SPECIAL NoTICFs-5h PdGe-6th columh
TFACUFRs-3d Pd0e-6th column
TuF TrRF-3d PdOe-6th column - ,u
VERMIS ExTERMINAToR-6h Pdge-Zu oolu--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

was put out several weeks ago from aSh'ns-
ton in the form of an assertion that oona'o'
Cameron knew he would have no trou"'c III
buying enough Democratic votes TO eject Dis
ticket. The last hope of the machine res.S'
therefore, on the pecuniary resources Oh 'no
Boss and their purchasing power in the ranks
of the glorious Democracy. At this distance
this looks like very slim hope, unless Dem
ocrats are selling at the rate OF three Tor II
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

Asw;,l he seen in letter in another part OF
this i,onression, after opening their CANVASS
brilliantly. the Ohio Republicans have now
sottled down to work that is not snowy Dut
thorough and that will tell on election Day
II ia important and the leaders know IT, 10
Mace souarely before the voters in the farming
districts and small towns the fact that Dem
ocratic success this fall means free rum ana
no Sunday. The people of Ohio have sunoi,u
greatly from the frightful license given 70 inc
rum traffic in their State during many years pa''
Temperance has come to be hear'-1uo'''"
throughout the quiet districts, ana tho ieonns
against the present state OF affairs Is iii'on'o
Demo cratic families have suffered ii'oi' VIC"
any others from the evils OF ln'en'p0,
ance If the mass OF voters can uo "'"''
TO realize, as they can by careful "orh'
how much they are able to 90 lor 'lio
couso of true Temperance by sustaining the
,ortv in IFS nresent attitude there needs to be
no fear of the result-it will be substantial
Republican victory.
There is the usual complaint that the school
houses will not hold all the children applying
for admission at the opening of the term. lhiS
troube has become chronic, and there seems
to be no hope of applying the proper remedy
more money for building purposes. Inc
Board of Estimate and AppOrtonment every
wear relentessly cuts down the estimates OF 'le
Board of Education. This is poor economy
but there seems 10 be way i'll which TO I'M
nress upon some of our local authorities the
necessity of public education which Is so sauly
needed in this city. A way out of the dilhculty
has been suggested which is certainly worth tle
consideration of the School Commissioners.
It il to hold two sessions each day Win Il uil-
ferent set of children for each session, those
who come in the morning not coming III the
afternoon. The capacity OF the buildings
would thus be doubled. The pupils who are
already in the schools would thus nave lIe'r
hours of instruction shortened; but perhaps
what they lost in learning would he made up III
health. Moreover this plan would only be neces-
sary in the most crowded wards. There are OF
course. difficulties in the way OF putting IL III
operation but if we cannot get new buildings
soon some makeshiGt must be resorted tC until
we can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
omusemenis 9o-Ni9bt.

kpprY's PARK THEATRE" Elsa
BIJou OrERA HoUsE-"Billee Taylor
,S,,,, Wv p,px UvATRE-" Adrienne Lecouvreur"
nays THEATRE" Mankind"
Cp.Np OPERA HOUSE" Lights O London"
u.vvp,y,s l4rH STREET THEATRE-"Chispa-
METROPOLITAN ALcAzaR-" Ohvette.'
N,p,o @ ARDEN" Youth"
san FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-san Francisco Mihsies
PARK THE ATRE-" Elsa"
THEATRE CoNIoUE-" The Blackbrd"
uS,oN son ARE THEATRE" The Black Flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

Tho murder of John Leahy, in Killarney, al
though several degrees less atrocOus than the
wanton destruction of the Joyce family described
by our regular London correspondent in yester-
DAYS ISSUE was a typical agraran crime lie was
n ouiet inofiensive man, advanced in years, whO
took piece of meadow land from which a tenant
had been evIcted, and paid rent for it. At midnight
fifteen armed men broke into his house and dragged
him ont of bed His wife threw herself upon his
body and entreaed his assailants to Kill her and to
snare his life They pushed her aside, dragged him
into the kitchen, forced him to kneel before them
and demanded If 1t was not true that he had paid
his rent This was an offence Of which he had been
entity. and lie could not deny it, They then asked
whether there was any whskey III the house, and
his wife said they should have the keys and every
thing they wanted il only they would not shoot her
husband. But shoot him they did, even while she
was clasping him in her arms. Three men were
called upon TO fire IN turn, being addressed by
different numbers three twelve and fourteen, and
the old man was left to breathe bis last, foully
,nurIered because he had hired u meadow and
maid rent for it, We suppose that the lrlsh-Amerl-
can editors will have no difficulty in explaining
away this revolving crime on the ground that u mas
no connection whatever with the land agitation
but is only new proof that the tenants have not
been able to outgrow those habits OF murderous
violence which were induced by the pressing
necessity Of keeping down the rents.
1t is not generally known that at the recent meet
ing of the Democratic State Committee SUD-
committee was appointed to prepare draft OF a
platform nor is it generally known that the urSil
so far AS completed reads as follows:
The Democracy OF New-YorK In convention assembled
kindly requesting the public not To look too closely nj,
their past and not 10 believe that actions speak louder
fl.t. .rta hat tree IL Ia
Res0ips s'hat the fact thnt made nm nwfll mes
OF il last winter In running the legislative department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

ACCOMPLISHED, also, toward melting out justice
70 tbe,e offenders as well as others IL the
Court bmrs were longer-say If the sessions
began at nine o'clock in the morning.