davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
TIE AMERICANS DEFEATED.

RESULT OF THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
THE BRITISH TEAM SUCCESSFUL BY 40 POINT5-
TIE CONDITIONS FOR SHOOTING VERY BAD
TARGETS MISSED MANY TINES AND FEW GOOD
SCORES MADE-wHY THE HOME TEAM WLkE
DEFEATED.
The second stage of the International Military
Rifle Match was shot yesterday and the British
team won by 10 points over their competitors.
The total scores were 500 for the Americans
and / 975 for the Englishmen. The day was
a very bad one for shooting, as there was
strong wind which interfered seriously with
the marksmen. The targets were missed a
humber of times by members of both teams.
The success of the British team is attributed
to their much greater experience at long-range
shooting with military rifles.
GENERAL FEATURES OF THE SECOND DAY.
MUCH ANNOYANCE CAUSED BY THE wlND-GOOD
SCORES OUT OF THE QUEsnON-wHAT LED TO
THE AMERICAN DEFEAT-KEsULTS THAT MAY
FOLLOW.
The bullets from the rifles of the British and
American rife teams described queerly bent lines
yesterday as they went whrring and singing over
Creedmoor heath. They were fired almost the
teeth of the wind that blew all day as if
with malicious intent to iniure the sport
by detecting the bullets down TO the earth OF
hurling them Hdewise out OF the course de
signed for them by the eager rihemen. That they
might reach the butts at all they were sent higher
into the air than they have been this season,
and 10 bring them laterally within the line of the
bulseye they started if Their des-
tinatiOn many feet to the side of the
centre of the target. 1t was a northwest
wind and it blew gale sufficiently strong at times
TO divert the rifle balls distance Of fifteen OF
seventeen feet from their course. II was cOmpara-
lively stable IN its direction, ycering few points
from size 10 side, but keeping diagonaly the
range from northwest TO southeast. But IL gusty
and tickle in It's velocity, and the marksmen had TO
watch II closely and pick their movements for pull
ing IN order TO keep the target within range. As IL
cised, scores of bullets escaped destruction on the
hard faces of the targets and dug their way into
the mounds below and behind them.
II was a wretchedly bad day for shooting. espe
eiay for men armed with military niles lacking the
mechanical appliances for overcoming the obstacles
offered by the wind The light wed with the WIND
IN trOublesOmeness. The sun shOne brightly anc
the air was clear Of haze ana ol mirage
but the sky was covered with large clouds, wlhcl
sfectcd the accuracy OF the Iihemcn's ann. III wal
day in which good scores out OF the question
and one ia which the advantage had by the BTltisi
because of their experience IN lOng-range practc'
was Of greater service to them than their steadnes
oi nerve. They shot unevenlY. and far below th'
poorest Of their work since their arrival, but the'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
ARABI PACHA A PRISONER.

GENERAL WOLSELEY ARRIVES IN CAIRO
ARABI PACHA AND IOULBA PACHA SURRENDER
UNCONDinONALLY-TEN THOUSAND TROOPS
LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS
LONDON. Sept. 15.-The War Office has received
the following dIspai ch from General Woseey, dated
Bena-el-Asih, September 15.-" have just arriyed.
General Lowe occupied Caro- yesterday afternoon.
Arab Pacha and TOuba Pacha have surrendered
uncondtionaly. Ten Thousand troops at Cairo
have lad down their arms. The Project sof Police
has undertaken to maintain order. | go on to Cairo
at once"
Later.-General Wolseley has arrived in Cairo,
whence he telcgraphs as follows: "The war is
over. Send no more men from England. Arab
Pacha and Touba Pacha are both confined in our
guar-rOoms Milshpman De Chair Is safe. have
been received here with open arms 10y all classes
The soldiers are glad TO return to their homes Our
cavalry did extremely well in the long forced
march Yesterday. | shall now change my base
from Imalia to Alexandria. The health and spirits
of the troops excellent"
An Alexandria dispatch to The Standard says:
"Arabl PachI surrendered to General Macpherson,
saying: | am Arab Pacha. THIS Is lou'Da
Pacha.'D
dispatch to The Times from Alexandria says I:
" Tie news of the capture of Arab Pacba was re-
ceived by the Arabs here with what "aS apparently
the widest enthusiasm"
1t l. believed in Alexandra that Sir Eiwad
Mact the British Consu-Gencral. has teegaphed
to General Wo seley the names of seven persons
who are answ,rablc for the rebellion, aud whose
arrests are desirable.
LsNDoN. SEPT. 1G-Thc Alexandria correspond
cnt of The Dqiiy Mars lccgraph5 rs follows: All
the military post~ in Cairo ara occupied by the
British. The city is perfectly safe. Roubi Pacha
was in bed when the attack on Tel-el-Kebir began.
AMI was pauic-,tr'cken at its Suddcnness. Abeyd
Pacha was klc in the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
VICTORY or THE BRITISH IN THE GREAT RIFLE MAICH

THE SHOOTING AT THE LONG RANGES NJ


el din G
adh
Bd ma
ii |
cn
MPmmld he n
~
Of Am tea
m hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
WHAT THE KHEDIvE INTENDS TO DO.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept 15.-Thc Khedlye and SIR
Edward Malet, the British Con,u!-Genera VIII pro-
ceed to Cairo as the ROAD Is OPEN All oilers
of submission must be made to the khcdive noihi-
ualy hut by actual surrender to General NolSeiey'
After the arrival of the Khedive in Cairo a regu-
larly constituted court will be established for the
pnbc trial of the rebel chiefs, who will be allowed
TO engage counsel
The Khedive did not receive BOutros Bey and the
other delegates from Caro-, as they were merely
b arers of a letter from Arab PachI Offering sub
mission. and were not accredited by the NOtdoieS
rs was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON, Sept 15.-Notwithstanding the collapse
of the Egyptian rebellion. preparations in the Eng
fish arsenals up TO last night were unrelaxed
Fresh orders were given yesterday for additional
supplies for Egypt.
Renters correspondent at Constantinople denies
the statement that the Sultan has toegraphed con-
eratulations to General Wolseey or requested him
fo atom the advance OF the British troops into the
Interior. ~ -. .., ,,o,o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, sept -. 1882.
During Tuesday and "Wednesday ll2 deaths occurred
in Manila from cholera, and 3l5 III the vicinity.
Earl Spencer the Lord Leuenaa OF Ireland, visited
the scene OF the murder of the Joyce family, Cong
TODAY He was strongly escorted, aud the route was
guarded by parties OF police.
HAVANA sept. ia fine Of $4,000 has been imposed
by ROYAL order on the Spanish line Ot steamers running
from cuba 10 Mexico and the Antilles because Of failure
IN employ the number OF steamers necessary according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
HE WRECKED MAN.Or WAR pHGYIX.

liiis = lNE' NH .i4A-N-VA W M 4 ii''--'A-N'
ST. JOHN, y. B., Sept 15.-The only news
received here regarding Her Macsty's ship Phnnx Is
that she is ashore at East Point Prince Edward Island
that Sic Is bged and ful Of water and that the crew.
all OF whom fed quartz red In ncishhoring
obstcrcannng factory It's supposed that she viii be
n total wreck
HALFAX v 3. Sept ia telegram from the neigh
borhood o. the wreck Of HE PhuX says that her stern
post broken. and that the and rudder arc lost
Her stores have al been landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
RrDOUlNs ATTACK KASSASIN.

LONDON. Sept ia dispatch to The Daly Tele-
oraph from Alexandria reports that thousands Of
Bc,onins descended upon Kassasin camp after the
battle was over. The 50th Regiment drove them
off with loss. Bedouns are hanging around
Isrnalla in great numbers and promise to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TOPICS.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 15.-The Xlth
Fed' 'H Congress viii convene tomorrow, when the
President Will read his message. A preliminary meet
Ing has elected senior Ianuel Romero RubO President
OF the Senate ana SenOr Manuel Duban President Of
the Chamber OF Deputies. nor Joaquin BarInla has
just taken the oath Of otce Minister OF Justice IN te
Cabinet of President Gonzales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
FR1GMEyrs or WESTERN NEWS.
IAMEs rRAcY HANGED.


CurC,GO. Sept l5.-James Tracy, who
,nn errd officer Hucbncr. hanged to-day. On the
sen dold he sad that he was Innocent
A NEGRO HANGED.
CAIRO, H., Sept l5.-Simuel Rcdden,
ne gro who murdered Zimmerman at Mornc city juno
,I,u Pnll.h County, IOr years ago. was hanged al
Metropolis today.
ROBBED IL RAILROAD TRAIN
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 1j.-Rlchard IL. Prick
,, -" I,, station, WIS robbed of $1,000 in cash.
Yct,s and checks on Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan
Ra road train ls night Other passcngels lost sums
ranging from - 10 T0o
CONVENTION OF LOCOMOTIVE FlREMEN.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. l5.-Ghe annual
convrnon OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fircmen,
when has been in session here since Monday adjourned
M noon to-day 10 meet t Denver, Col, the second week
in september, 1883
FATAL OIL EXPLOSION.
CINCINNATI, sept. l1.-Wm William Wiley
ond tir ,orer OF Charles l.. Coffin & Co engaged
in ning hoops barrels Of oil in the cellar, and
were using lantern give them light the oil sudte y
exnlo,ed enyelopng Wiley in flames and burning him
To- death The porter Joan Sathen, escaped by running.
but was seriously injured. Wiley was son of Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
MR.. BLAINE ADDHASSES SOLDIERS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 15.-Therc were over
10000 Old soirrs in the parade this morning at the
Fair Gronuda Ir Blaine spoke % thcm rom the grand
stand lie started this evening 70. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
SIR LANES ANDERSON.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Sir James Alderson, NJ
D., +. Z. =. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen, il
dead. From 1867 1870 he president OF the Roya
College OF Physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
AsEyERE EARTHQUAKES IN PANAMA.

PANAMA. Sept. IA severe earthquake oc-
cured ~ 800 to-day, and sucsceded by
another about hat an hour later Property was dam
ascd to the extent of $50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
CAREER OF ARABI PACHA.

ment is afoot here 10 present General Wolseey VIII
q sword of honor on his return from Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

less than 40 delegates and is 30 weak candi-
date that there is talk Of substituting stronger
one in his place. 1t is evident, therefore, that
the p respect is bright for Republican victory
which will place the government OF Manc again
in the hands of the party of law and order.
AS for National politics, they are likely TO
enter very little into the canvass. The att
tulc of the convention toward them is clearly
portrayed in this passage from the corre-
spondcnce of The Boston Advertiser: The
most significant demonstration was the ao-
aSolute silence that prevailed when President
@Arthur's name was mentioned. The finest
"body of Republican delegates that ever as
"sembled IN the State heard tho name or
Republican President and did not give the
slightest sign of enthusiasm. Emphatic APP
pause followed Senator Hales remark about
the President: He belongs to minority ;
now more than ever minority, and believe
it to be well that it should remain 500 That
reveals a sentiment not confined to the Re
publcans of Maine but common to the whole
Republican party. 1t is not the purpose OF
that party to permit itself to be disrupted by
constantly dwinding minority. 1t VIII go
calmly on its course, satisfied that when the
minority reaches the end of its accidental power
it will pass ont Of existence and leave the party
stronger than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
BOrRBONISWS LIST HOPE.

All the Southern Bourbons are expressing
great anxiety about the Congressional elections
this year They say the future of their party
in the South depends entirely upon the result,
and we are inclined to think they are right.
The ability of the Bourbons to keep their party
alive depends entirely upon their ability to
stuff a ballot-box aud have its verdict unques
toned. SO long rs there is a Republican ma
jority in Congress that verdict will be queS-
toned, and will he set aside. The work of the
present Congress in emptying stolen seats of
their occupants has alarmed the BourbOns
seriously, and they know that if the next
Congress follows i'll the same course, as it will
if it has a Republican majority, their doom
will be sealed. Even BourbOns will weary
of stealing seats which they are not permitted
to retain
1t is evident, therefore, that, viewed in the
single aspect of their effect upon Southern
affairs, the Congressional elections this year
are of great Importance. The Southern Dem
ocrats realize this fact, and are putting forth
all their strength in order to send as nearly
sclid delegations as possible. They are pre-
pared to steal every seat at present held by q
Republican if by so doing they can secure a
HlsJOIlI1 III NOuSicSSs his lS u
serious charge, but it is made on ample evil
dence. In South Carolina, especially, the
Bourbons take this ground without attempt at
disguise. They say the registration law must
be repealed because it will secure a fair vote
and elect Republican Congressman, and they
declare that not more than one such Congress-
man must be allowed to be chosen in the State.
In other parts of the South the appeals for solid
Democratic delegations are scarcely less en-
phatic. In all eases the reason given is the
same, namely, that Republican Congresses make
fraudulent voting imperative. 1t is boldly
argued that if another Republican Congress is
chosen it is likely to enact laws putting fresh
obstacles in the way of ballot box stufing, and
that if this 10 done the South will be ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
GENERAL NOTES.

The Common Council of Buffalo has inst
awarded stroetceanng contract TO George Talbot,
whose bid 1922 800 In face OF the fact that there
we're five lower and thoroughly responsible bidders The
OF Buffalo scarcely need cleaning 50 badly as
does the reputation Of that Council
The German Navy has determined to en-
poy carrier pigeons regularly the coastng service,
all the experiments made by the Prussan Government
on the North Sea during the last six years having
proved their value means OF communication with
ghtships lying off the coast and with incoming vessels
In case the need assistance The system OF dis
patching the pigeons has been most thoroughly tested,
aud found admirably, especially during the
gales at the mouth OF the Elder last autumn
two lghtships out at sea-
In the Revue DIES Deur Mondes NJ. Victor
Cherbuez treats the objections to the proposed Channel
tunnel, from military point OF view. absurd. He
acknowledges that FreEchmen, q rule are so afraid
Of sea-sickness that many wOuldbe tourists have re-
manned at home. and that in future England might be
more persecuted by French art, philosophy, Rcpubn-
cansm and possibly Nihlsm than heretofore in case the
tunnel dug He concludes by saying that for inc
sake OF alaying the actual and anticipated distress o. a
few Victims TO seasickness IL Is not worm aDpot he
tfy Dover and Calais that II the tunnel cannot 20
made without panic and National MISUNDERSTANDING ~
would better remain unmade.
At the annual celebration at Elton, on June
s. OF the birthday of George Ill, was unveiled stone
screen which mas been erected in the college chapel as
memorial OF the officers educated at Etoh VINO Tell In
the recent campaigns In Afghanlstan and South Africa
In concluding short speech, acknowledging toass to
himself and the Princess, the Prince OF wales said
q" The toast have to propose 10 one that know
vop will rceiye with the greatest enthusiastically is that
Of Foreaf Etona' There is sad, but at the time
srkng circumstance In connection with that toast In
the late campaign in South Africa young man-an
E,onan-a young officer in the Guards and personal
friend Of my own and near neighbor OF ours in the
County Of Norfok-when at the attack on Lalngs Neck
he and his comrade rode to the rontthe first words
his Ups Foreaf Et0na, and they were his Last as
lac died"
In case q marine monster of vast size and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
3uArx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

AsrsyNyNTs- Oh pnGe-6th column
ANNouNCgMENTs-l0h PGsc-6th column 49,, ,.,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKEBs-sm Fn1e-o'h oo'ui"
RohRp AND Rooms Oh PGac-5th ceu'nh
hl slNtss ASCHs--6M Puse-4th c@fuihn.
PrsISrss NorICrs Ar P~o~-lM coiulniA
CApEIAGBs-6th Po9e-4th column.
CORPORATION NofICs~-9h P6Ge-lst coiuihn
DIVIDEND NoTIcys- Sh Puee-6th column
Dkyss MAXIM -6ia PdS~-4th ce,umh
EXCURSION Oh Pdse-6th Column -
fINANCiAL-S h I6de-5th aDd ON coluhnH
ICE CeEAM--9h Proe-4th celu"n.
INSTRUCTION. ca PtGe-4th column,
IosT AND FoUND-6@ Pa5e-ith column. ,ru,
MARRIAGES AND DRkrns-5M fa0e-o'" ''
NiNING-Gh PaCe-6th column. , o,d ,ob p11s-
Nrstr. r. ,xSrrrNrNTs--6m Paoe-4fh coluuh-
Erw prrpt n ,rIOSS-Sth Paoe-3d column
(tcy AN -rFAssH--9A Pa9e-5th column
RAJ EsrArB-6h Pase-5th ocinmn e,b column.
sITrlrIOSs wASIED-MALEs- fdOe-o'h '"''''
FENALEs-6h pd0e-6th column
SPECIAL NorICES-5h P10e-6th column 60. 49,. Oh
eTFAHROlTs AND RAILROADS.&C. Faqe-ls' al" ~
columns ..x oo,,ron.
SUMNER RESoRTs-Sh Pn0e-oo anu fth No'
TEACHERS 6h PaGe-3th column
THE TURp~ Oh PaIe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Ry,cS-The conference of the Powers on the

FoRrIGN-The conference of the Powers on the
Feyptiap question will be held tomorrow. 80
Canadian stocks fell yesterday in London. 60
MIR Gladstone in Parliament, spoke on the various
measures before that body 60 Laycock, the Aus
trahan sculer, was defeated by Largan in race on
the Thames - Elections for Parliament were
held In Canada.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday bill was
reported favorably to provide q better system
for the tnal of customs revenue cases the Senate
bill for the extension of the Executive Mansion was
passed. the House bill relative to the extension of
National bank charters was further discussed.
- In the House, the Senate bill approprlatlng
100000 for public building at Ere, Penn, was
passed bill on the subject of the electoral count
was s;iered as substitute for the Senate bill on the
same subject, and after debate. was rejected.
DoMEsnc-The examination of Mr.. Trescot be-
fore the House Committee on Foreign Affairs was
concluded Yesterday. - The Senate confirmed
the nominations for Tariff Commissioners. -
Lieutenant Flpper will be dismissed from the
ARMY on June 80 - An effort is making to
cure a reprieve for Guiteau. - Republican Rep
resentatives met in caucus last evening. -
George William Curtis delivered an address before
the Alumni of Brown University. 80 There was
further delay in the Malley trial at New-Haven.
r. Few delegates have arrived at Harrisburg to
attend the Republican Convention. - Further
damage is reported by the tornado in the West.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--The strike of the freight
handlers has assumed such proportions that the
movement of freight is practically at stand still
- he Union Club meeting last night was
largely attended there was prolonged
discussion but no decisive action taken. -
Fair Count Jacobus Girofe, Vampire, General
Monroe aud OHIO Boy the races yesterday at
SheepShead Bay. - The 9th Regiment
had its parade and inspection. 80 Michael
Davtt went to Boston. - Four prisoners
escaped from the Queens Comfy Jail. 80
The sale of the Bushenl collection Of
coins and medals begun. - Boss" Mo
Laughlin retains supremacy in the Kings County
General Committee. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412i2 gTans), 8726 cents.
g. Stocks opened with sharp declines and after
ward were feverish and unsettled. and closed weak
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dieae fair weather. with slight changes in temper
allure. Thermometer Yesterday: Highest, 76' !;
lowest, G2o; 0v rage, 67Sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

There is no Partisan exaggeratlon IN tneso
statements. Any careful reader OF ooutnern
newspapers will be able to furnish abunuan'
evidence of their exact truth. The Democratio
leaders know well enough that there can DO no
Democratic majority secured for Congress on
fair vote in the South, and they have shown oy
their record this year that they can DO de
pended upon not to interfere with Southern
fraud. A Democratic majority in Congress
would be nothing but Southern Bourbon ma
jority, with all that that implies. We do not be-
lieye that the country is in favor of that kind
of domination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
REpUBLICAYISM ASSERTING ITSELF

REPUBLICANISM ASSERTING ITSELF.
That vote on the bill fixing the term OF the
Internal Revenue Collectors at four years, all
in the interest of Stalwart spoils, looks very
much as if the present Independent epidemic
had obtained a foOthOld in Congress. The
most notable thing about the brief and ami
mated debate on the subject was the lack of
congressman fastening to speak in defence of
the Administration. Mr.. Dunnell deprecated
the dragging in of the Administration, but
his manner was that of man who was more
afraid OF attack than he was eager for defence.
The temper of the House was significant,
whether it be true or not that the President
was in terested in favor of the bill. 1t was n
plain warning that any attempt 20 set up
the party in the interest of any candidate or
faction would meet with no encouragement in
that quarter. This is the temper of the people,
aud that it has already had its effect upon Con-
gress is only fresh evidence of its ovcrwhelm-
ing strength. 1t has become usual to call this
manifestation of sentiment Independence but
the name is not strictly correct. The correct
word is Republicansm. The party simply
asserts its right to govern itself, and Its
determination to enforce that right. The few
men who are trying to make their will supe-
ror to that of the party are trying to have it
believe that the protesting Republicans are
seeking All alliance with the Democrats.
This is not true. They are not seeking to split
their party, but to preserve it, and they are
bound To succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
eARrIELDs PRINCIPLES STILL THE GUIDE.

It was what Garfield represented that has so
strongly intrench.d bis memory IN the hearts OF tle
American people and that which he represented sun
yea IN the hearts OF the people, and constitutes inc
ideal in the administration OF public affairs for winch Tue
people will continue TO strive, until II be MADE the
rule and practice OF government. 20 Tar as Pfesdent
Arthurs Adninist has lived up 10 what Gafhrds
was and would have continued To be had he oee spau
IL Is a recognized success ana IL Is Only Wheh uepatu
il made there rom, that troubles enter lac conncis
of the Republican party, the Administration Is depopu
iari1ed and the political future rendered uncertain
Whoeyer 40 the public press or IN the party mauske
ment DOUBTS the sc things may Dc readily ana promptly
enlightened by communing Win inc m"sses VI VIC Pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

1t is not generally known that Don Cameron is q
bard as well as a boss. But one day last week
young lady having profered him her album with a
sweet smile, he took it, opened it, and without
moments hesitation dashed Off the following
worldly beautiful yet simply realistic couplet:
From what have suffered this moral draw
When one has o toothache ho'd best hold his jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
PUBLIC OPINION
PERTINENT ADVICE.

p~a,, me PhiIad1tphid fTeSs IhEPJ -
W. oJ,-;& the politicians, froln senator Cam-
down seek and to T from ns %h thew viii
business NE from fellow poitclansthat the time las
%, free frank and u concessions to the lndepeI'
I'M ON, az iment OF the state.