davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
THE TREATY WITH COREA.

YOKOHAMA, June 23.-The latest advices
indicate that Commodore shufeldt's treaty with Corea
promises complications than other recent act
OF Eastern diplomacy. IL was originally so
managed under Chinese influences az TO
niict petty afront upon Japan by producing the i'm
preston that convention with Corea is legitimate
unless negotiated through Chinese guidance and author
y, throwing dscredIt upon the early treaty between
Corea and Japan. II also c0ntryed with the view
Of enforcing the avorte nese theory Of suzeranty
over all the neighboring Asiatic States. Tsung
and Leyamea are eated at having made
Commodore shufeldt convenient instrument
for their purpose, and their satisfaction might have
been lasting only for Commodore shufeds letter inn
peachng the private character Of the Empress pub
LEGATION OF which makes the pending authorities
Ous TO repudate all connection with him and his per-
fOrmances they 10 avail themselves OF his
agency. IL is now question u any Of the countries
directly indirectly concerned will be content abide
by Commodore Shufedts action
YOKOHAMA, June 25.-It is reported that the English
Admiral has concluded treaty with COrea The squad
ron Is at Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
SUMNER LEISURE.
MANY ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 1.-The
arrivals yesterday and to-day have been the largest
thus far Of the season.
The Congress Hall opening hop viii be given tOmor
row evening Mrs and Mrs f. A. Hubbard OF Spring
field are at the Franklin Square House. Mr and Mrs
veitch OF Philadelphia, at the Wamley Hotel Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Mosher, Of Louisville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Robinson Of Albany at the Continental Hotel
Mrs. Newman and family, of Brooklyn the guests OF
Mrs. VI. +. Knapp.
Mrs Agar and Miss Heddeu, Of New York aad D.
Hunt and family, of Baltimore are smmerlng at me
Huestis House; :: Newton and family, OF Worcester ,
Mrs. J. Cras and family, OF New York, and Miss
arrivals. Sir. and Mrs W r Hemmenway Of Brooklyn
are making brief VISIT ut the Bates House. MT ara
tuie Mrs. J. W. Hubbard, Mrs. J. W. Faulkner and H.
W. Faulkner, Of stamford, Charlie. Anderson, Of De-
aud Mrs L. D. Tutt, Of New York. JOAN r. Gardner, OF
Elizabeth, and T. .,t,o A sullivan sullivan u 2i
and Mrs. George Carr Miss Carr, George F. Corr,
MIR aud Mrs John Lawrence; She Misses agnes to ar
aud Edward Kearney. OF Baltimore, G. r. Gaske aud A.
Heideloach Chattanooga az the United states Hotel
Could b. Selleck and Charles brockWay' o. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. p l.. Underwood. of chicago Mr. ana Mrs
W. L. Cassidy, 81. Louis, the Rev Charles > Pomeroy
and family Of Cleyeand Mrs A J. Townsend, OF Toledo
r. c. Hall, OF Baltimore, ID. Raphael OF Havana, and j.
the Grand Union Hotel this evening John II. Boss Of
Indianapolis, J. ". Harris, OF Concord Frames hol-
lngshead, OF Washington, = NJ Perkins, or New-fork,
Edward stickney, Of Chelsea, II. D. Wheeler OF Bur
Iingon and f. o. CunDing bim,of PEORIA, are at the
Congress MI and Alrs g T. Sane 81 We" OK .auu
Mr. and Mrs ; h. Strong OF Baltimore, are III the car
endon Hotel. f. W. swift and family. OF Brooklyn, are
al tine Arlington. c. w. Finch. Of New York, Ii guest
OF George NJ. Crippen.
An excursion party Of 200 New Englanders reached
thi- place tonight, and are at CONGRESS Halt
Lac arrivals include A. Heidelbacl, William Rhine
lander Stewart T. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. :. Webb,
d. H. Wachtel Dr. >. smith. New York Mrs. +. Lacey
and family Brooklyn; DR.. Z. : HOyt Albany; W. p.
Lefchmont, j. q. Kellar, Buffalo, J. c. Devereaux,
Utsa; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Craig, R9c1esteri A. j ala.
n 5 Howell Philadelphia V. Titus. ChicagO Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Woodruff, Mrs. f. :. Hadrouck J. T. Far
and family T. Kiddcr, Wilmington Ii. G. MeKelway,
Albany; j. \. Cooper Edinburgh b. \. DuttOn, Cleye-
Land Mr. aud Mrs. +. G. Hewitt CHICAGO; Mrs. W.
r. knight, Mrs. l.. Jones, Selma the Rev aud Mrs j. d.
kinney Boston Mr.. and Mrs Ii. L. Phillips, Concord !;
NJ j. Churchill, AndOver. G. A. Cooke and family, Bal
timOre Hrs L. s. Corniugs, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
voRKNGMEN IN PITTsBURG.

PrTrsBURG, Penn, July ia convention
Of workngmen was held in TINS city to-day Tor the pur
noses Of forming separate potealpary TO serve the
purpose OF the working people. About AOo ueiesA'es
-, r.s.rt most OF whom are prominent In labor
rganzations and many are identified with the Green
back party The platform demands the revision OF the
tar,a laws 40 A. TO fully protect American labor; de-
nominees the Presidents failure to appoint labor repre-
senatyes ON the Tariff Commission declares the pro-
posed reduction steel rails an ahacA on American IN
S,.,r nd narelv touches tho currency question In q
- ,,n ds,our cling the monopolies OF transportaion,
tseerapny Land aud money. full county ticket was
nominated d. r. Jones president OF tne nners
u.s. noinated for Congress from the ANIld everett
District and A. O. Rankin head OF the local knights OF
Labor from the XXIIId District now represehi.eu w
NJ Ravne m IA thought that the latter Will endanse
Baynes chances for reelection IA Rankin popular anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
EDrcArIoYIL 0FITCIALS APPOLNTED.

The Brooklyn Board of Education, to which
Mayor Low appointed hfteen members on MONDAY
beers were all IN their places. resident Iunls q.
Bergen was unanimously elected bis own sue
cessor Dr. c. K. Doane was reelected
yice-president By 81 votes out of Al The salary OF
the secretary was increased from $4,000 10 $4,000:
that OF the superintendent of Buildings and Re
pairs from S3 900 to 81 900, and tina OF the super
intendent OF armng and Ventilation from 5000
to S2,4OO.
The 10 lowing officers were subsequently reelected:
CALVIN T.. Patterson superintendent OIL public IN
structiOn; John W. Bulkley assistant superin-
tendent; Thomas Wilson, assistant secretary /;
James W. NaughtOn, Superintendent o.
buildings and repairs; ". L. Cunningham,
superiu enaent OF warming and ven ilatIOn L
D. Clark J. l.. byrne and L. }. Whtiock, clerks :;
A. O. Dyer. messenger; j. B. Jones, suDerntendent
OF attendance J1nn IhOmI son, Henry Schultz,
Dehart b rgcn, john j. Glynn. William Fisher and
Robert J. REYNOLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
Alexandria, Egypt, June 10, 1852.
THE FUTURE or THE CONTEST.
ENGIAND's Next MOVES IN THE GAME OF WAX
JEALOUSY OF THE OTHER POwERs-ULriMArE

JEALOUSY OF THE OTHER POWER5-ULrIMAIE
SETTLEMENT.
tn me Edftor Of me Tribune
SIR: The first act in the Egyptian drama has
closed with the destruction of ne forts The guns
of the British fleet now command the station OF
the railway 10 Cairo, and tie Egyptian army mu''
either fight or surrender. Alexandria Is situated
on mole OF sand brown up between the bay m
Lake Mareotis on the land side. The railway runs
for some few miles along this ridge of sand and can
be easily reached by tae English guns for the who'll
distance. Tomorrow, in all probability Admiral
Seymour, will land some 5000 marines, and pro-
coed to demolish the remains of the forts
If the Egyptians attack the British there VIII be
some severe fighting at very close quarters.
The British will be accompanied by quite bOtllla
of gun-bOats which draw SO little water as TO be
able to get close shore, and fiat is tn coast
that these will be almost good as field artillery
1t has been stated in the dispatches That the land
ing may take place at AboukIr. which is point
about fifteen miles from Alexandria 10 the north
east. Meantime Port Said is also to be occupied.
and within few days the Indian detachment
will have arrived at Suez They will form the first
instalment of a corps of IL, 900 men. For the mo
ment no more ships enter the canal, winch VIII
be patroed by gun-boats and steam launches car
ryng guns for its entire length. This part of the
operations will be accomp lrshed with comparative
ease
1t is said that Arab may embarrass the operations
not little by cutting the fresh water canal which
supplies Port Said and al the district with water.
Even should be accomplish this feat fresh water
NAV be obtained at Dametta not fifteen miles of,
whence it could be conveyed to the various points
on the canal
The same difficulty was experienced during the
Abyssinian campaign. but was overcome by an in
ventiou now known as the Abyssinian pump
But should England seize Alexandria, Port Said,
snez and Cairo, what theni What will be tne next
slept Her progress is to excite Jealousy o.
peciaIly Oh the part Of France. N. DE Lessops Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
A DEMOCRATIC RoLL-CA Ca, p;o

F'V" 49, y, Very amusing account vi
NJ" s},v Tarr and Chris Buckley MANAGE t,oS
aeaSss fight California Ds@oSIs Dys in
The plan was 20 strength and add few yoSes
each ba lot to SHOW SSS T. b ssss9S said Keaney
bit could you hold the chaT5 and whin the san
Fransses roll called you sys s5o1f a1 lsS murphy
thin twas TINS sGeorge Hurst Barry, Hoorst
Hayes Jag AarstT cEe GrS2 aeoTst Krnaa
Donnovsn; Ii hSlIS Joorge Hoorestr shehan g
HaTsTr Connolly large Hoorrss A Sansr Horstr
Cadogan, 'Harstp Flynn, hars'. "r So~1 through
4a%inin ard Ceary Donnel OBr and tpe others
no ana EN- phaszing the name III III @
Sav-some riling the r. some oing W w. "" spelled
&c iIoa er-r-e-s-s putting IN az tnc " no
aud consonalis in the endeayOr 10 mlAo 10 ~
only speech they were perinit'eu W 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
EFFECr On LO.AL INTERESTS.

The effect of the beginning of the hosti.ites be-
tween England and Egypt was Inconseqhential in
the cotton produce and provision markets of
this city 1t had already been discounted. Neither
IN volume of business nor in prices there
material clange traceabe directly to the outbreak
of hosilities. The cotton market opened lower
than u closed on the day before, when war
only IN prospect and declined traction IN the first
half hour Before noon, however, II had reacted.
ii ur ana gram Opensu strong and actlve and with
u small advance, which, however. was lost IN the
oOursc of he day. The provision market was duil,
ana suffered Il decline.
.iana-er, OF tIe cable companies IN this city SAID
Yesterday ,lat he eli ct of The war complications
you'd be only light here Ine only telegraph
b1>ness affected would be thai To Alden,
III Araola, and 10 South African points;
An extra charge OF hlty-tour cents word
[iu be made on this business on
rcouut al the war. Al sad that Tins business
h small from America. kilograms To Alexandria,
Tg,Ur will be flFcn with the understanding chat
mo q, mpauIcs DO not guarantee tner delivery.
~ NILE tie EI6term Telegraph Company IN Europe
mas suspended us business, there are Two other
rnIir. rom las EN- Europe 10 CHINA and Southern
A-Ia ole b, way OF siberia anO the other through
I,1stantinop,e ~ the lines OF the IAGu-EuTopean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
TENNESSEE CREDIT DEMOCRATS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July II.-Ihe Conven-
ton of State Credit Democrats was Organized here TO-
day by the selection OF General d.
+. Cheatham permanent chairman
The convention tonight unanimously nominated j. H.
Russell as ts candidate for Governor. and adopted
platform containing the following clauses a.,
First That we unalteraby opposed 10 the repuda
ton Of our state National obligations ana are IN
favor OF maintaining inyOlate the public faith
Sec nd That recognize the recent settlement or the
State debt made by the Legislature az IN accOru
with the platform OF the Democratic party CT 1850 pOtn
State and National and Just ard honorable BON 10
the people and the creditors Of the state and declare
that II shOnld not be disturbed readusLed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

The Executive Council of the International
Code Committee OF America has appointed the follow
ng ceicgats to the conference Of the Association for
the Reform and COdihGatiOn Of the Law OF Nations
70 be held IN Liverpool August : David Dudley
flelu cAallIn A r Sprague, secretary; Charles A.
ftdDo dy, James Grant Wilson, JOhn h.
Porter, wager swaynr, Edward S. TObey
Ahofew J. ftabody, Johnson /. Piatt, Amasa j.
Parker, simon W. ROsendale, benjamin Williamson,
william IL Hunt Alexander Porter iOrse Henry a.
Herman. Theodore ROnIeyn, James A.Whiney ana John
" Hamersley. A special committee OF New-York mer-
eaAnt underwriters and hers have been appointed 10
report 10 the conference upon form oil OF
iadng Tor al nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday, July II, 1882.
Edouhrd AlOu, the eminent barrster, has been
elected Life Senator OF France in the place OF General
de Cissey, deceased.
Sal Pacha. formerly Prime Minister OF Turkey, has
been reanp )inted that Office in succession to Abdur
rahman Pachl.
The Repression bill TO day, in the House OF Lords,
paased through committee and third reading without
a hi JisiOn.
MONTREAL, Que, July 1.-THE Allan Line steamer
Lucerne encountered field Of cebergs her last voy
ago from LivernOo to this port She had narrow
escape from collision in fog with fishing schooner Off
the Banks OF Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
A DEAD CONGREssMANs DISTRICT.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 11.-Governor Gull
um says although the old With Congressional District
from which the late Representative Hawk returned
has been divided mp in the redstrcting he VIII call
convention his to fill the vacancy
The convention for this purpose w however be subse
quent the Congressional Convention at FreepOrt on
July g. which would have renOminated Mr. Hawk II he
had lived as representative from the dislrict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
THE SCIOTVS PILOT Examined.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 1.-THE investi-
gallon iuto tine causes OF the disaster to
Seioto July begun at the Custom House in this
ay this morning before Supervising Inspector Fehren-
6aed and local Inspectors Young and wilson David C.
Aeiici, pilot of Inflated steamer ~as examined,
Dut nothing elected from hin. The charge o. III
to1canOn made against Keller not sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
Mr.. DAVI7TS FAREWELL SPEECH

Mr.. Davitt made his farewell address in this
country last evening before the Fifth Ward Branch Of
the Irish National Land League in the basement Of St
Aphonsus Church. in South Fifth-ave, Grand-st.
The basement we'll filed. On the stage many
prominent members Of the Land League Among
them william J. Knoud. William Redmond Profess
sOr Tarby. exJudge Quinn. James Glmartin, Patrick
Gleason, DIR. William 3. Wallace, Hugh KING and tho
Rev. Gabriel A. HealY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, July 11.-Josiah N.
Bacon Leutenant-Coonel Of che I'd Regiment, National
Guard, died this forenoon OF consumption the age Of
forty-two years. He had been sick several months.
ST. JOHN, N. b., JAY 1.-The Hon. Alexander
Mcleod seey. President OF the Legislative Council and
prominent in and public affairs, died ast
night in his seVenty-hrs year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
UANLAN ANXIOUS TO ROW FIVE MEN.

ToRoNro. Ont. July 11.-Hanlan, who Is almost
entirely recovered from his late Illness says;
will row any five men In the world TWO miles
straight away. OF two miles and turn loi ironi
81 900 to 5000 side. will row these nne men
tier the I,nse of fortveIght hours two full days.
81 each other on any suitable waters on the Con-
t;rept of America The challenge is open TO the
Whole world" Tho champion further ADDS that ~
he could arrange these matches III America, ne
would forego for the present, his ntendeu FSi' W
Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

FIrNEEAI, OF GENERAL SKOBELEFF.
Moscow. July 1.-The Grand Dukes Alexis and
Nicholas tie Minister OF " ar, and huge couc0urse
OF people, Attended the funeral mass OF General
Skobei, II YESTERDAY. The Emperor Aie1ander las
oir.,t.d An tL, sister Oh General >kOUeleh that
n IA veiy painful 10 lose the support 0I such man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
TWO FISHERMEN RESCTED.

ST. JOHN's, n. F., July 1.-THE schooner
Martha Ance which arrived from Cow Bay last night,
brought william Corbet and George Reid, two Glou-
ces or fishermen who astray from their vessel the
Falcon on Green Bank THURSDAY while looking after
travis. For four DAYS and three nights they drfted
about in the fog without food and picked M
Sunday evening twelve miles OF Cape Pine IN ex-
hausted condition, and kindly cared for by Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
, eATn. EIGHT WITH BANDITTI.

MArAMoRAs. Mex, July 1l.-Part OF the seconu
Corps of Gendarmerie fought bandlttl under Manuel
Gomez near La Media Luna, in UaIisco' yesterday
Nanuel and jose Gomez. leaders, and seven other
inriti We're killed The rest of the band scattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

toward each other who have thought apart the years
ana days that are gone. Old party Issues have
largely passed away, at least dividing party lines
we are In period Of peace and great prosperity but let
US never forget that prosperity often tests and tries the
VISION OF Nations and men than adversely.
me tendency TO spend largely The tendency In Tho
nvsernhent Is 10 make profse, perhaps lavish aDprO
Pnons OF The public money. In the affairs Of Govern
men anI IN the affairs OF business, unless greatly mis-
.ns lesson the need and the admoniti0n Of the hour
lstrugaity, foresight and care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
CHANGING NAME But NOT FORM

The final meeting Of the Central Democratic As
ISOLATION OF Kings County was held IN Brooklyn
last evening, and the property OF the assOciat on
which was formed to oppose the rule OF Boss
Nc aughhn IN Brooklyn politics, was turned over
10 the Ih mas Jefferson CLUB of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
SUPPOSED TO HAVE SHOT HIMSELF

OcDENsBURG, n. Y. July 11.-Charles p.
oeer Tor many years agent for express companies la
~. CITY, was found in a dying condition IN the hayloft
!. his barn day with wound IN his left temple.
's''l'er was found IN the nay near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
NIllILISM IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1I.-oeveral high ofhcers
who are charged with NIhllIsm were arrested on
the sth nst in the Mohowajl street. nearthe build
ine occupied by the seerrt police administration.
s. nTS,,rers Intended 10 undermine the building
~ a mine starting from theT lodgings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July l., a m-The down"aru
ovenent in the barometer was followed Yesterday by
slight rise Clear and fair weather prevailed with
southwestery winds. The temperature ranged between
ITO and 9lo the average $500 being l2o higher than
on the pounding day styeaF ana i hsef tun Oh
MONDAY. -
Clear or fair weather and lower temperatures, may be
expected to-day 1 TINS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL, 1892.

profession Of London being invited TO be present Mr.
Booth was enthusiastically received and was called for
ward after each Among others present Messrs
Wilson, Barrett. Irving Bancroft Kyrle, Beew. IOole,
Forbes, Robertson, Warner and Mrs. John Wood, Miss
Ellen Terry and Mrs. Scarborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
G ,...,,eis FIR the past ticeaty-fO,sr hours.

S---5-7 77
WASHINGTON. July y. l a. m.-Ihe Darom-
eter is highest in the South Auantlc anu Gun states
and lowest from Minnesota to the mouth OF the ~
Ta,vre,ce The prevailing winds are sOuthwesterly.
General r,ins have fallen in the Gulf South Atlantic
States and Tennessee and rain IN NewEng-
land Middle siates and the Mort west The tempera-
ture has fallen slightly in the Middle Atanuc, oouIh
ary In the other districts
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather, westerly
winds taouarv or lower Temperature, higher pres
For New England fair weather. winds mostly south
westeriy stationary OF lower temperature higher pres
sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
AN ILLINOIS CANDIDATE.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Republican Con-
gressional Convention of the XVITIth illinois District
has nominated Colonel W. Kueffener "a candidate for
Congress. This is William Morrison's new district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

TREAT PROMPTLY-Cramps Diarrhea, Asiatic
Cholera and all Bowel Affections with DR. JayDe's Car
mnative Balsam and you will obtain speedy relief and
promote a certain cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GRLLERE.

The steamship GelIert, of the Hamburg
Line, arrived at this port early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
JUMPING INTO TIE KILL VON KULL.

Henry Hartmann, special officer OF the
Steamer I. P Way shot himself and jumped overheard
While the boat passing through the Kill Won kuIl
slor1y alter 10 O'Clock last ight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

PHOENIX, A. r., July 11.-At the Democratic
Territorial Convention held here to-day Granville H.
Oury the present delegate Congress for Arizona was
renOminated by aeclamatiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

You may escape all danger from attacks Of
darrbea dysentery cholera morbus by little fore
thought in providing yourself with DIR. Jayne's Carmin
alive Basam-an old remedy and entirely safe. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
,-p,orrsNFss OF TIE PFNNsILNANni.aa OHi7i''
sAh'o srora me PhGadeiDaiG Inquirer 'hepI .;,,,s

uvto rr pSput kepuUutth u 70 49,. -,
Inc 20 n,oinentous results for evil unless re-
ss 10 be patered uggcd With Inc ee %os, inn ~
b. hed III -. mon the election to be helu III 81 eo
IN ISL The defeat Of the RePISSSe efept the Re
In TINS ven - IN IL effo & to retain contrOl on inv
IpoDa the Dext IN seT not only by
Thai faot - ~, S+afe Committees, but Dy every @
me and that should ReS and
mites and al Republicans 70 t ts coHsodaOn upon
se esI s the entire Republican vote leaders are
be done by anyuggqg tTSk GH and great fer
~ ba the leaders are ny the p
suppose however that tnes "S ooper is to oppose
thev ar fools of monumental sta'uIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
LA, uassnres Of public policy the
enphasze y, ~ ~ an inexorahle fact Of history
MORN. REPEATING An Oi5p b1S
AkOOA r.. 49,, M Boston Herald lInd.l

TTOm THe B0s0H n 7-.,,toI 10 n mn :
Judge Jere Black Is to Se SsSr. hence az win
she the sr,,ance He declares, win NE ~ r.
ts that there ,Os p%I SnS
though , - General Hancock OF
Cp snn we can't imagine unless awe the RepuO
manaee. iog odds in the race. General @ oontains
ncsns soldier and gentleman e. ta 6sonsSed the
Sni the two years ago e % not strong can
seeyssnh me Presidency Nothing has ppns h. the
o. add 70 availability or p, ngnn II the Democrats
nerest foN 70 nominate an able and trained staISs
GRE WIS, is ward or Pendeton, with noel =. "A
man, me LAY If If canal rank for Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
GOING To SEE A STEAMBOAT LAUNCHED

Ia, TALL RIVER, Mass, July 1.-THE directors
'Ae Old Colony Railroad and Steamboat Companies,
a. shs place tonight 10 witness the launch OF the
"-Nea Pilgrim, ~ Chester, Penn, On Thursday.