davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Golden CLUB TACTICS.
AUTHENTIC PROOF OF THE cLCBs MISSIONARY
EFFORTS IN THIS COUNTRY.


EFFORTS IN THIS COUNTRY
To ne Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: The peculiar methods OF the Golden Club to
establish free trade IN the United States seem 10 Do
attracting general attention. Mr.. Thomas G. Shear
man has thrown out the impression in reply to Pro-
lessor HamlIn's vigorous article. that the Cobden
Club never spent any money 20 establish free trade,
and offers to settle some OF Mr.. lamns charges by
a bet OF SIS. 900 that they are false.
In the year 1880 | was informed by Democratic
free trader that the Golden Club sent docu-
mepts to this country in advocacy OF free trade.
wrote to the Golden Club to get some documents.
and m about three weeks received copies of the fol-
lowing. "Ths Weston Farmer of America; "Tke
New Protection Cry; Free Trade and English
Commerce Golden and the League"
"Cobden's Political Writings; Reciprocity" /;
:" Report of the Golden Club; Our Land Laws
and the Past ," England and America" y; Cob
den Club Committee Reports and Lasts OF Mem
bersn also received autograph letter from the
Hon. Thomas Bailey Potter, honorable secretary of
the Golden Club, stating that he mailed me the
pamphlets and among other things he says:
You can get any quantity at Casseli & Co.'S 500
Broadway did circulate half million pamphlets
i'm this country England during your civil war to
| show to Englishmen the truth as 70 your great
a right TO send information TO America; but tzoo
would about cover all that the club has sent to tue
States.
went to Messrs Cassell & Co. and secured all the
free trade pamphlets wanted.
To show that the Golden Club is taking great
interest in the United States 1T is only neces-
sary to turn to pages in the pamphlets
mentioned by Mr.. Potter | found the following
in "Reports Of Committees" page 40:
Your committee arc at this moment 1850 pro-
ceediug with the circulation among the agucultur-
lists of the Western States of America OF many thou
sands of copies Of new pamphlet called The
to the cultiyators of the soil the disadvan
tage under which they suffer by reason OF the great
burdens laid upon them by the American protective
tariff
As evidence again OF their kindly interest in our
suffering citizens, find another report that reads
as follows:
sympathize with the feeling ia this country when
naturally grows stronger in times ike these tnat
our commerce suffers materially from the pfotectve
systems of other countries, ana their attention con-
tinues to be given TO the task OF pfomosing among
foreign nations the development oil SUCH ecopone
views as they hope shall later result III tne
general adoption OF free trade.
After such evidence il is useless 10 deny that the
Golden Club Is aiding the ffee-trade advocates In
America by everything at its command. IL may
spend directly but GOO in the circulation Of. docu-
ment,. but with the help of bookstores like Casse 81
Co. they can Hood the eountry, and how much OF II
Is done In this way " no man knowethS
Karark, N. j., July Q. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
OPENING THE WEST SHORE TO ALBANY
WARN GREETING ALONG TUE LINE TO TIE rrn<,
rRAINs--GOOD TIME MADE

OPENING THE WEST SHORE TO ALBANY
WARN GREETING ALONG THE LINE TO TIE rIaxy
TRANs-GOOD TIME MADE.
The New-York, West Shore and Buf,lc
Railroad was opened to Albany yesterday. Three w,Ar
were run from New-York TO Albany, leaving here "a
LILO m. and $50 and 4:10 p. m, and due. aceoroae
to schedule time, In Albany at AGO. $50 and l0:l0
m. The schedule time OF the trains from Alnaay q
New-York was as follows: Leave Albany, $40 aud p5o
a. M ana 2:30 and $40 p m. arrive u Sew.yorl 80
800 7:5O and l1.lOp IN. The srst through train from
NswYork yesterday left the station Of the Pcnnsy yxns
Railroad in Jersey City 1t IL O'Clock noon Ths %
minutes behind the schedule time. but the delay no.
the fault OF the West Shore management Eyerytaiax
was ready but the train was compelled 70 wax fos ~
Long Branch train Of the Pennsylvania iue whiee al
not make the connection time. A soon - " 4ess
Branch passenxcrs aad been transferrsd, Tie ,Xss
shore train started, and by the time Wcsi Point wa
reached nftsen minutes of the time Lost In waiting T.
the Long Branch train had been made up AT Wen,
Point tho nrst through train from Albany was ~
on time The train going north consisted u TIE Pal,
man buffet car Eunonia for Saratoga, the Ainefys ~
Pbenica among the Catskils, and three day csseash
George Dean was the engineer, RAINING engine No ~
and c. H. Dale was the conductor. There were l65 pa
senoera on board Among them were General Passen0F
Agent Henry Moneft aud b. II. Bail general freight
inieadcnt Of tbs Pullman cars OF the Western division
and ]. E. Cnilds, general superintendent oi tne "sH
Shore. H.. -
road in honor the tfain crowds cheering M pass.xs
through nearly every village and city Al sSageruess
band 81 music greeted It, aud guns we're hrea Al ca,
Kill also cannon gave salute, ana procession q
mountain wagons filled with VILLAGERS receiver u
Owing to delay at Coeymans Junction, near ALBANY.
the tram reached the city fortyseven mnules az. w
frat train going south the West Shose ROAD e AZ
bany at $40 a. yesterday ltcarfieo Two passsS 81
coaches. with forty-seyen passengers ~ af"'oa ~
Jcrsey City on time. a.. ..,,.,,t .or,,,-oa,<
provided by the ne line and tor the cmootn runnih3
over the new rails Tue timetable enables connsseoa
be made without change Of cars from h, ~ ~
Saratoga aud Lake George; from Pnlla1epnis 70 sns
Catskills and Saratoga, and from Long nraoc" " 'S$
t0ga
ALBANY, July 9.-The first train ON the Albany
aivis,oa of tho West Shore Ia ieoad arrived ron
u,roston at 1892 O'clock this morning. being forty
seven minutes late on account Of delay at coeyman
Junction. 1t carried 165 passengers Asauserces the
train was received by band Of music ans guns wer
trrd Al Catskil cann0ns were nred ssd vfcosss,o1
~ u,onnrain wagons filled with villagers greetei ~
srr;yaI. There was no demonstration IN this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
n COMPLIMENT TO MR.. EIERNAN.
THE SENATOR ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AND PRE-
sRSTEp WITH SILVER SERVICE.

THE SENATOR ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AND PRE-
sRSTEp WITH SILVER SERVICE,
State Senator John j. Herman was given a
complimentary dinner by his friends this city and
Brooxyn last evening at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan
Beach. flo was also presented with silver dinner
service consisting Of twenty four pieces
The committee having the dinner IN charge
consisted Of exCongressman A. d. Bliss. John
W. vrooman Clerk Of the Senate. and others. Among
those present the following State Senators: John
W. Browning James Fitzgerald and Joseph Koch. Of
New-York: John @. Jacobs. Of brooklyn !;
James W. Covert, OF Queens James Mackin.
Of Hewbure and Homer q. Nelson, OF
Poughkeepsie. Brooklyn represented by Mr..
Bliss, Controller Briukerhon congressnaneleet Felix
Campbell, Chief Of Police Csmpbel sxRegister Thomas
Carroll, Jusuee John Courtney, exCountv Clerk John
Delmar, ex-Assembyman John Douglass, ex.Jnstice
Daniel Ferry, William C. Kingsley, Assemblymau p.
ii. McCArren. Assistant District-Arorney John
Oakley, Andrew Mclean, Police Justice Frederick
L. Massey, ex-senator H. H. Aurtha. Thomas r. Nevins.
Chief OF the Fire Department; Augustus Van wyek,
chairman of the Kings County Democratic General
COMMITTEES; cxCounty Auditor Cunningham, Tax Col
lector James Tanner and ex-congressman william ID.
veeder. In addition 10 those mentioned there were
present from New-Yerk ex-senator T. G. E.
Eeelesiae, County Clerk r. H. keenan,, John
Keenan,. Edward Kearney, ex-charities Commissioners
Townsend Cox, William Il. sullivan, N. iIteli, OF thu
Uaien Pacific Railroad John Mex. ninfon, Encs Run
yun and Jerome Back
Senator Covert presided After m elaberste dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

had been made upon his action IN Bockeans disgrace
with two officers Of his staff when 2 TRIsgsE
considered to be my duty said a.
Bockelman made o disgraeefn scene In the camp ne
knocked down two Of guards and threatened 70 shoot
those who finally arrested him. General Robbins gave
the order that he should be drummed out o. oamp.
said Thought that SUCH aprocedure would be too severe
a punishment upon the prisoner. General ROBBINS tnen
replied: 1t 10 necessary for military dfscipiue
will take the responsibility.' The order was
executed. Subsequently, he affirmed that ne only
suggested that Bockelman should be so treated do
not understand how Bockenan bring suit against
for defamation Of character when he has none 70 az
fame. He often drunk and gave me much trouble
asked Acknowledgement Farnsworth 70 appoint
court of inquiry at once am perfectly willing to have
ny part In the matter thoroughly Investigated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"A5IfINOION, NIOnuHy, July ., 1888.
APPOINTED posrMAsrER-The President toby ap-
Jointed Charles X Coasant postmaster at Omaha Men,
wee Thomas n. Hail. suspended Tor neficiepey.
CONTRACTS AwARDED.-rhe contract for screen and
hepe rail for the Post Office al Albany, n " has been
awarded to Thomas Stevens AT bis bid ~ 295 ana the
csntlac for Turing and lathinz the Custom House.
CsneipBatl, to Hough, keichan * Co. at their bid oil
81, 600
Nav NATIONAL BASKs-The Acting Controller OF the
Treasury authorized the following hanks TO begin
husfGees: Tie 0wego National Bank OF Owego, N. ",
capital 500 900: the National Bank OF III Paso. ILL.,, cap
1tsi $4,000, and the Fret National Bauk Of Greenve,
Tex capital $4,000
DEc1soS IN A PATENT CAsE-In the patent case of
Wilmington against Barr inyoying the question OF pri
OrIiy OF Invention chill. the etary
the Interior today decided Ia favor or Niiiung ton,
thereby dismissng Barrs appeal from the decision o
thc Commissioner OF Patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
SEw-JERsEY TkMpgRAYcE WORKERS
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION TO MEET AT OCEAN
GROVE TO-DAY.

THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION TO MLET At OCEAN
GROVE TO-DAY.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 9.-The temper
ance workers New-Jessey. especially the women
here Ia large force being tho day OF meeting
OF the annual enton OF the womens Chrstian TEN
persnce Union OF NewJersey The delegates were ten
dered a reception this evening In the Bishop James
Memorial Tabernacle Mrs 3. J. G. Downs. OF Ocean
Grove the president OF the union; the Rev. Dr. A T.
Ballard vice president Of the NewJersey State Temper
ance Alliance and the Rev. Dr. T. II. Stokes. president
OF the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, made
addresses OF welcome. The response made by 3irs
H. O. Baldwin, who 10 superintendent OF the juvenile
work Of the union and others Mrs Dr. Chase of Great
Bend Pepn; Major 4. T. scott. and Mrs b. Buell., the
corresponding secretary OF the National W0uens Chris
tan Temperance Union. made addrcsses
There Ia very noticeable feature Of this gathering
Taere are no crsnks" with boomer costumes he
found or persons who have political to grind among
tbe delegates. The convention Is composed OF women
VINO very much In earnest In their work agan,t In
temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
TIE PIRsT TRAIN Ixro Albany.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

TRENTON, \. j., July s.-Owlng 70 tile III
ness Of Judge Nixon to-day the argument ON the oeA
for the appointment Of an examiner to take Testimony
prev,ous TO the final hearing william b. Diosmofss
rule for the annulmeut Of the lease OF the NewJsrs
Central Railroad 10 Philadelpha and heaaie8 eo"
pany. was postponed until Wednesday
NosRIsrows, Penn, July s.-Judse Boyer to-day 70
fused the application of the Philadelphia and Reading
RAILROAD Company for an Injunction to restrain tae
pennsylvania schuylkiIl Valley Railroad Company IRON
having tracks on Lafayettss this boroush over and
oMnsa " i,inncf,oo until bond shall be siyea to
damages TO The Philadelphia and Reading Com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE QUESTION OF TEA INSPECTION.
TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DECIDES THAT THERE IL
No AuTHORTIY TO CREATE A NEW OFFICE.


NO AUTHORITY TO CREATE NEW OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Attorney-Gen-
era has gwen opinion hc Secretary of the Treas
my that it was intention of the act of March 2
1852 entitled act to prevent the importation OF
adulteraed aud spurious teas" to create eee to
meet the requirements Of the act that all teas entered
for Importation shall be examined before passing from
the control customs authorities. He says that the
eth section refers appraisers and revenue
officers 40 slready provided by law and that whether at
the time OF approval Of the act some or ell Of the
officers that section qualified for the
duty imposed By the act have effect, In his
opinion on It's construction 1t being the duty OF the
pointing power order IL than the offices IL question
shall be filed ny persons daily qualified"
The Attorney General says be does not think 1t admis
sible to deduee the power appoint new class OF
ocers from the power given the Secretary OF the Treas
ury in case should moi deem 1t proper expedient
that the officers naned fifth section should act
examiners OF teas 10 direct otherwise" IL appears TO
me Attorne, General that what Congress meant by
the woris. Secretary o: tins Treasury shall
otherwise diecl, that the Secretary should have
devcve the duty of exA ming teas on other
officers than designated b. The set
The power create Offices and hx THE eIEollnlsEts
thereof not implied where the law nave due
used Secteis p and meant any ofcer authorized
by the STA to ast in that character. and nothing
more. He also Of opinion that The term appraisers
used In the act embrace Assistant appraisers"
there beng nthing IN the eesicxf Of the Ian calling Tor
lAls enlarg ed sense oi the former term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
10 LIGHT THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION
A CONTRACT SIGNED WITH THE EDISON coMrANs'
Fro,n aAs Courier yosuaal, uiv.
Il. taa at

A CONTRACT SIGNED WITH THE EDISON eo"rANi'
Prom aAs Courier. Joavnal. Jutv
The Machinery Committee OF the Southern
Exposition yesterday AFTERNOON signed the wna
the Edison Company tor isoaseh axnsns ~ maize Tor
iisSting building with electric lights The eompsay,
rees 10 light the building aud the aunexes Win so
Ed,son ignts Of sixteen candle power each In vns<
words tue plant viii he used VIII furnish more s&
than any other plant did IL will even DC Istka
than the combined pants osed At the great electro M ~
ex nihilioa at London last The number OF us ~
machines will he fifteen, worth ABOUT *a,VVV sas' 80
run then will require four Of tho Armsnatoh ss 81
gines used by the Edison Company, ana one Vet, 80
The cost III the entire plant will be- about Tlvu~
II viii require 100 men, working eostan.s ~
now ntl the end Of the month 10 strn& tue NILES 80
mt ali tho electrical maoninery IN order Tue pam W
be sufficient supply village with 2vovv ,n We,
yhted AZ the same tins. Here III w'h 10 pais. ...
oncs. The plant WI Dc equissisns " 90 F''''
the courts aud pert. q ses Expes'; . W., n s -
psny viii nrnisn seventy Two are hgats ~ -0cV
power each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
OUTDOOR sPOBTs.
RACING AT LONG BRANCH.

A good days racing is promised those who
will 90 to the Monmouth Park track to-day. SIX races
announced and although the eatres are NOT large
the programme will be found interesting. Thirteen
are announced to start for the July Stakes
the second race the programme For the Monmouth
Oaks only announced to start-hiss Woodford
Caramel and Carnaion. There arc four starters an
race, and twelve are expected 10
start in the hurdle The probable starters In AL the
ars follows:
FIRST RACE, FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, ALL AGEs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

had been eaten, Congressman e. s. Cox presented TO
Mr. Herman the silver service. He briefly
sketched Mr.. K,rrnan's career and predicted for
him fresh successes Mr.. Herman responded I'm
lifting termA The Legislature OF the Slate o, New
"Ths Judiciary" By ex-senator Eecissine.
rThe c c Of =, SrscSyap bv Senator F,sser
add The United States by Mr. Cox. congress p" by
Senator Covert The Press " by Nj. Mclean ana
Woman by Jerome Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Commodore Thomas
&. Paeips has Informed the Navy Department that
assumed command OF the South Atlantic Squadron
june and that he appointed the following officers
compose his STAFF Captain A. W. Weaver chief Of stan
personal stan. Lieutenant T. s. Phelps flag lieutenant
Lieutenant jacob J. Hunker, secretary Ensign c. s..
Ripley aid geaeral stad subsct the approval of the
DepegtsnenD; Medical Inspector q. n. Burbank fleet
surgen Chief Engineer W. ". DaRgan feet on gineer
fsymaster W Geids5orough, feet paJ plaster and Cap
tam l. 4 Pagan, linked states Marine Corps, feet
marine o1icer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY CASE.

WASHINGTON. July 9.--The Postmsster-GeD-
eral to-day forwarded Pos,nlasters ut
ard cops. Of bs decision IN the lottery
together with letters directing those Postmasters TO dis
continue the delivery Of money orers registered pack
ages OF The Louisiana Lottery Company Coun
sci for the lottery company today submitted TO the
Postmaster tho question whether under his
registered letters addressed agent Of
the company In Washington could be withheld. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
JUMPING IRON a FULTON FERRYBoAE

While the ferry boat Hamilton, Of the Fulton
Ferry was IN nId-stream at o'clock last night, Il
man was seen 20 jump overheard. The bell was
sounded and the boat stopped. The deck-hands then
by means of boat rescued the man. he gave his
name as james Roland. age forty-nine. OF Newark.
He refused to state what caused him to try and end
his life lie was sent TO Chambers Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
EXAMINING INTO The CONTRACTS oF nA"iAi
ROBBINS co.

ROBBINS a CO.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Mr. Coleman opened
the proceedings in the Hill investigation this morning
by presenting number of the Bartlett. Robbins q 20
contracts He explained that the prosecution aid 30
claim, that the contracts were all right They die
wish to show that thor had been awarded without al
vsrtisement and of them without competition .ha
Bartlett Robbins Co. got nearly all of them. aud hac
been cerrnpy and un,awfuly favored In the award O.
contracts for supplying heating apparatus for tho pubic
buildngsef the United States.
Mr. Coleman then offered nineteen contracts, aggre
eating in amount $4I7.1t1, 60 Bartlett. Robbins Co.
and eight contracts all Others aggregating Sl7looo
II was shown in regard these contracts that Bartlett
Robbins Co. were the only bidders for six OF them
sgrregating 100000, and also that Bartlett, Robbins
Co were not bidders in the competition foi
ave OF the contracts, aggregating $4,000.
There was next offered in evidence vouchers Tor mon
sys Paid Bartlett Robbins CO., and Bartlett Hayward
4 Co. BY Mr. HILL for repairs the heating pparatus
for the public buildings OF tine United States and snow
bag an amount paid this rm for this work daring THIS
time .xgreling the of S1oes4s In terms ranging
" Here IL curiosity" said Nr Coleman. at shows
how the Secretary of the Treasury has eesn coens 70
OF iefter from i TO Secretary Foger dated after the
hsg OF charges IN this case. submitting statement
w va couri-house. the following Endorsement by sec
aIi5on ne fact. found in the within statement de.
cife to accept proposal Of Bartlett ROBBINS Co.,
Is sresi and best for OF the Government
Bring him in" exclaimed hr. Totem p" here - y
chance for the gentleman to bring another speeiHo@
ton" -.
Mr. Coleman remarksd that he supposed the Secretary
bad iudorsed the paper in that way TO show his ap-
proved Of what Mr.. bill dic by dong the same fhng
himself 80.
Charles wannel took the stand toidentify number
OF vouchers showing pay uehts to Bartlett ROBBINS Co
and Bartlett, Hayward "a. These vouchers were
offered, Mr.. Coleman said to show thai
Bartlett, Robbins 4 Co.. had had monopoly
Of all such work upon public buildings ever since MI
Hill becaae Supervising Architect lt was also ms M
tention nc said. show that this work. amounting 10
many thousands OF dollars had been given to tnls urn
without competition, violation OF ti,s statute. Every
thing nom Washington TO Nebraska went into thcir
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
A NOTABLE BICYCLE RACE.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July Oh. w. Highan,,
the Esgish bcyclist. defeated John 8. Prince, the
American CHAMPION In q twenty-mle bicycle race here
to-day. Time, hour, . minutes and o1+ seconus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
4 REQUIEM MASS FOR K4rHEs BURKE.

solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul
OF the in:c Father Thomas N. Burke, o. r.. viii be
crIebFstsd next Ff.say, at 10 a. m, the Church
Of ST. Vincent Ferrer ri Lsxingfon-aye. ana Sixty
eixtis-sf. bishop A.. j. VFafreii, of Trenton, OF
Father Lilly viii probably preach the paDcgyric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
WATER AND COAL GAS.

Health Commissioner Raymond reported to
the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen yesterday gard
the relative danger OF using coal and water lie
gave the following analysis OF the two made by Pro
lessor Ira Remsen, Of Johns Hopkins University:
COAL GAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
SIXTH RACE, HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, PURSE 500,
MILES OVER SEVEN HURDLES.
CLINGsTONE UNABLE TO TROT.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Glowing TO

cracked heel which developed after mis- engagement
Cugstone could exercised properly andput In con-
dlton TO trot with 81. Julien In Chicago this month w.
j. Gordon. the owner OF the animal announces to-day
that the race off, and CliBgstone will remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

nv to support themselves. He says that most OF inns
class are paupers wto been assisted In procuring
and are cketed to points in the Western part Of
the IyuIted states The special agent is informed that
twenty eight per IONS who had left Ireland only twenty
days before were found helpless ava Starving IN .ae
streers Of Ruffalo n Y and committed TO the
Ere conntv Almshonse on June &c All OF these people
came into the United ststes VIA Canada ... On
Tina Canadian steamers engaged IN importing cattie 70
freaf r1fsn make very rates for This class OF l
merants from ireland to Canada The agent says ne
slsc informed that large number OF "statc.aded M
uirrspta are to leave Foyrus, Couney VI Limef,sh,
Ireland IN the next Allan steamer and are 10 oe GEM ~
once from Canada United states III Is ste ~
the Treasury thai there u nc Law 70
panpcr Immigration through Canadian territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE KILI.lNG on JUDGE HAUGHN.

FEDERAL AUTHORITY SET AT DEFIANCE IN TEXAS
WASHINGTON, july 9.-The Department Oh
Justice has received sddosa information IN regard 70
the assassipaton Of Judge Charles Haushn tne prne'
pal witness for the Government Ia the penang elee
cases at Mineola Tex. The Department IL ini'r"e"
that threats have made by the defendants III
cases to the effect that they will not DE proseeu ~
the f,overnment that when they go into court they
win no armed and If the trial should result IN cohsic
ton they w kill the Court and everybody con'cc'ea
vita the -. Ian r,sa to
TIE assassination of Judge Haughn has gwen rIse
uneasiness in Texas, ana us nos ssts
how soon hers may 20 the way. Inc wfieei esss
that his name be not used In this matter LOT sno.. "
be known he would not live TO see the sun sninc "e