davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05
Pearis Of Groai Price.

Charity is not an action; il is a life
LoJsten
The silence of the soul speaks to Cod
Boss4d
Bear the crossl Far heavier is self
Fegelon.
What most value next 10 eteraity is
timc.-li5dam Scei,'ae.
Ba,weon God and man, between TIE Cos
pei and each soal, ths Interpreter is love
Jua
Faith is 70 bolieyo what We Do not see,
and the reward of this faith is to see what
VIC bclicyc.-Ausutas.
Consolation is the dro2ping ofa geatic
dew from heaven on de5ort-heITti beneath
it is enc of the choicest sifs of divine mar-
cy.-Spurgeoa.
There is nothing SO g'lciously inelincl
toward Us as God and orr conscience; be-
cause 10 other knows the manner in which
things happen wiki u., and the inner wosk-
ings Of our souls.-Raad Iarnhagal.
:, it hard to serve God, timid soul
Hast thou foand gloomy forests, dark glen7,
mount 2in-tops on thy way? All the hard
would be easy all the tanglcs ungound,
wouldst thou only desire rs ven as obey .-
Eajm
Ithtba crushed Olive that yields th2 OF +;
the pressed grape, that gives forth the wine (;
and it was ,ae smittcn roc,, tha. gave the
people water. SO it is the broken, con,r.le
heart. that is most rich in holiness AM
most fragrant in grace.
Believer. the promise Of Jesus j. ny title
deed to heaven. Hislifc isa guarantee Of
ta.ae own. With Him Cor your life how
iari3'ats your sacari s., Satan mast first
pluck the crown from that glorided head,
era he can touch one jewel in tie crown Of
bis people.-Naoi45.
Tie nearer we come 10 cleanliness o.
heart, the mUc sLai. $50 mourn over tic
t.4ieet spot ofsin, and Che more shall we
sss tas. 70 De- -;n, which once ws czcrsed.
ile WHO 3. most l;kc ChristismJs. conscious
of fim7e.Gct'on, snd tbl mos. weary tAa.
tie leas. ,aiqgity should hang ab2a. him.
Satyea.
r--...-. ...E f.-r 1.--tr.- a ,rff..f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

A brace ortwo ofquai was literally vast
20 e. d racsa, Hemphis baagu9,-,hs binds
being placed alive in several big cak
whence they afterwards du,eangly cmcrs
70 constcmats or deligh. the assembled
guests probably the former Quail is
nice bird for the table whm ii comes %
.ay 81 an inviting aai -ue-s. p1- ~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05
- - .NONsANsE.

4 small. boy who was playing .irlaat tla
other day, when asked If he wouldn't get q
whipping whoa'ho got home, replied: "what
IS five minu.a .licking to Eve hours of fun
That YOU e Ia > who made 7o3 words cut
Of consery tory last fall has ran away
ffom home. hcr mother wanted her TO
make thTeelosres OF bread on. Of "hour."
Most every man looks.throarh his poek-
e., lour times before handing lis coatto his
wife to have q button sowel on, AMI even
then ne Is fllel with namelea fear until
the job is completed
Teacher: What viii be the product Of
forty pples multiplied 81 is.v pounds cf
beef?' Small boz l;riumPhau,iy@ Mince
pic."
Thay are nov teliinga st,r5 ola Chicago
rirl who insisted Oh throwing ler shoe at-
ter a,rewly married couple. The carriago
is total wreck, q doctor has the bride and
horse under troltmant and large number
Of men are searching the ruins for the
groom.
y sailor dropitd oato' the rigging oi
3'p ct war s'ae ni'eeh os twenty lesl
aal .e-i p'am? O.. the head OF the t'Ts'
Lii1.enant r''ca, s'.a 'he ON 'ef'
after he hat ga-'erci hmseu up NAefa
the dickens did on come from Z 49,
sure, came isoa be north o. Ireland ser
"o''''
= lady taking ata small company bee
ing very fond OF h. F'.l' "a'a'sel 70 have
ano,her' .Nc'''t c'an''' SHE mode'''5
replied ~ a'n mo" now many nave
eaten already o,' "''> ''l','
III ,:,, '.,,',.. a.. .il. "yoY.,,
80 .;.,,'.. I'll. o,,,iir,p
''-l '-'. - ','r. = .' " ,., t. 49,
III 30 "''' '''''' ''' ~ 1 ,.' r
By mistake he happened IN on talk oftle
Rev. Joseph Cook. Was it funny 90
qlcried his family at nighs Wall, yes
slowly replied the Traveller " 10 was funny
ha' ID wasn't so oaI.''' '''Hy'
A young lawyer who hal succeeded to
bi- fathers practice 90, la b3al.el, 70 the
J.. .H u g..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

4 Young man in q. Louis, Russell Broan,
choked his g,andmothsT Wills; an accom-
plice robbed hc- Of her diamonds. The old
lady died, and both the seoundrels have
beer cent to tie peui.-4tlry for ten years,
tho court having accepted plea Of man
slaug' r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

lie put his hand behind the lapel Of bis
cosf ccl'rt fora moment and taer, after
Withdrawing it and holding ituP, his tLume
and foredngcr joined together he said:
''There Is too much fass here In going
to drop this pin, ami shall whip every
single one ofyou lit,ie boys that done hesr
it when it falls. Thar L hee.l it AIr.
Meadow :" exclaimed, simultaneously, five
or six little fellows. Come ~ here you
little rascals. Yop a-e liar" said he TO
each one. "Ireyer dropped it; never
had nary one to drop. Itju,r shows WHIST
liars ycu are. Set down and wait awhile,
III show you how TO Tell NJ lies" The
little liars slunk 10 their seats From
The Goose Pond school in R. II. john
stones Dats.j2rolgh Tt's'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

Right Hon. John Bright say thal Amer
lean independence, the French Fsgalu..ou
and the English reform bin Transferred
power from monarchi4t' and statesmen T.
the people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

WELLS moran on COHSS.'
AK for We, > " Rough on Cous.' l5c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. CoTns,
warts, buHi0ns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

New Life
is given by using Browns
Iron BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system n per
feet condition. BRowN5
IRON BIrTEXs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic ai-,
and it prevents Consurp-
ION, Kidney and Liver Dis
case, &c.
IT, S. Bnlia, Eq, Of the
well-known firm iof II. s.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Lc
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881;
C,:-l,nc4.. 7 take pleas
rrs - stating that have used
Downs Iron bitters for ra-
lara and nervous troubles,
caused by cycrwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BlT-
TIERS, and iAsist on having
It. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mcnded as "JaSt as 9ooc,."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05
ctrlRRH - - NLAnDER

Singing irritation, inflammation. all s d-
noy and Urinary Complaints, cared hy
-, Buchu-paiba.' 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05

Gen D.az, ex-Praident of Mexico with
his family and staff arrived 10. Washington
on Monday. They are swinging round the
circle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-04-05
rnlT 80 ~ ~ MINE

s.three times the man he was before be be-
gan using Wells Hcaith R,uewer' ti.
Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
PERSONAL

john G. Whittier has returned to his rooms in
che Hotel Winthrop, 6ostun for the winter.
The venerable Ex-Governor Hartman. of New
Hampshire, has recovered from his recent illness
sufficiently to permit him to 90 to church.
Mr.. Corrodus, the eminent vionist. has become
the possessor. at N cost of $1,000. of the Strad-
yarIus violin once owned and used by Paganini.
The late John NJ. Krum, of ST. Louis, was In 1887
the first Mayor of Alton, H., and held that office
when tho riot occurred IN which f. z. Lovejoy, the
anti slavery editor was murdered.
MI W. Ii. ii. (Adrondack) Murray will begin his
career as q lecturer In this city September 30,
taking for his first topic Christianity versus The
oloay or, the True Method vi Reconciling the Re-
lgon Of Jesus with Modern ana Scientific Progress
sive Thought
Tho golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas
Greene, OF Herkimer. N. Y, was celebrated last
Saturday evening, Senator and Mrs. Warner Miller
being among the numerous guests. Among the
pleasant incidents Of the happy couples lie 1t s
related that they have been Subscribers ior ana
readers of IHE TRIBUNE since the issuo OF lis nrAs
number.
Not every author would care to be placed. living
or dead, by the side OF a severe critic. But Iur-
gsneh directed In his will that his body should be
buried ut st. Petersburg by the side Of tho critsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
NEGBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY

IrEow AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF rHS r1is'ss
NrwBuRG, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Amons tIs
dolnes I'm connection with the centennial eeieofa'es
here mas been the incorporation OF the Historical
of Newburg Bay and The Highlands Inc soHe'
formed for historical and literary purposes anu 'uo
iects In view are the discovery. collection
ton ami publication OF the history, historical re'V,.
and all data relating to the territory formerly oceups.
nv the Army Of the Revolution in defence oil west run
and the Hudson River and more especially 10 h' w.
Tho nos,tion OF the several forts, camping groua"~
hnrracks huts residences meeting places ior
social and military purposes depo's Tor af'ns a,
visions. Revolutionary burial places, aud Gil 'po" -
historic interest IL Is also the object Oh 'ne so'
establish and perpetuate the truth OF history Ds apr
rrate monuments AM memorial structures anu a sstae
tinns and 10 acquire title 10 such parcels VI is" 49,
"a may be needed for these purposes .,,..o.p man
The society Is TO DO presided over oy s.,,cn Fisa
agers and the list inclr DIES exGoverhor mon Cop
Judge Enoch /. Fancner, Major H. U ID yS ao lingo
rressmau Reach, the Hon. James q. "Iau" AZ Mayor
9ohn j. Mcneil the Hon. j. 4. Headey sna , year sro
William W. Carson. The officers Ior tne ~ Wit,am
Enoeh L. Fancher rres dents l.. O. Boyn,on ~rssieuts;
Carson Lewis Beach and j. H. COOK WIN n,,nipa II Roe
Charles Esabrook, recording secretary ssasuryr
corresponding secretary; I"naths' a. "e0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

Bielinsk, who was one OF his lifelong frieuhs az
who did the author much substantial good ~
privately criticsipg bic works before pubiicati.S
Instead of publicly afterward.
The late Professor Moses Stuart Phelps used 4.
tell with great elee. according TO The Wateybrr.
american, the following story Of his eraduass.
student days. One morning he took walk with
Professor Newton. who lived In the world of nstbs
mates. and who at once began the discussion Of An
intricate problem. As be went deeper and deco,
into tho mysteries Of q, 81, Mr. PheIps's NINA
wandered further and further from what was helms
said. At last Mr.. Phelps's attention was called
back to his companion by the Professors winding :
with: (which you sse gives us ~ ADoes II ~
asked Mr.. Phelps. thinking That in politensss he
oueht to say something. "Why doesn't Il ~
exclaimed the professor, alarmed ct the possibht,
that flaw had been detected in his calculation
Quickly his mind ran back over the work Tner.
had indeed been mistake. You are right M
Phelps you are night" almost shonted The n n,s
fessor. :" 1t doesn't give MS T. it gives US NJ Ana
from that hour Professor Newton looked upon Nj Nj
Phelps as a mathematical prodigy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l9-General Sheridan re-
turned TO Chicago this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
SL1TERY IN GEORGIl.

There Is a lively fight just now between the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad and the
lessees of the negro cOnvlcts who are employed
in building that road. Only los of these con-
yictS are now at work, and the company want
more. OF course they will get them. The
peculiar system by which public works are car
rie,l on in Georgia at minimum cost is famil-
lar to most of our reader, though no one but 40
eyewitness can appreciate its atrocities.
Slave labor being done away with aud the
negroes setting a price on their work, Georgia
and other Southern States have solved the
problem by turning convicts out to build rail-
ways and bridges. Petty larceny is unfortu-
nately a popular offence among the freedmen,
and the punishment for it is heavy as to time.
This being tho case, the State has an Unlimited
number of w0rkmen to draw upon for her pub
lie works, who are paid nothing but their
victuals and clothes. The less that these cost
the better for the contractors. Hence the con-
ycts are, as a matter of policy half clothed and
fed In old slavery times it was to the COM
mercial interest of the master to protect the
life and health of his slaves But now nobody
has an interest, financial or otherwise, In the
negro The more work that can be got Ous OF
him during the time Of sentence the better
both for the State and the lessee. Hence the
wretched creature is actually a slave, as much
In 1888 as in 1860, only that he ID worked by
the State instead OF an individual, and is
watched by armed soldiers instead of over
seers. Gangs of convicts may be seen ct work
on many Southern roads, guarded by men no
less brutal than themselves, who shoot them
down on the first effort at escape At night
they are usually boxed up in windowless
prison car which for founess and lack of ven-
tilation equals the Black Hole of Calcutta. A
recent report of q Southern clergyman OF the
work of his church among the negroes states
as mere matter Of fact that about 0ne-half
q of the convicts sent out to the public works
sdie from exposure. lack Of food, clothing, etc."
Even the conscience of the Georgian public
rebelled lately at this state of things, and a
committee was appointed by the Legislature to
examine into the alleged abuses. Of course
the abuses disappeared ON approach OF the
committee Hence the present recomme n da-
ton to increase the working force, and the con-
sequent row bet ween the State and the COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
FOR coyERSoR OF MASSACHUSETTS,


The man who by his success is to end the
nol;tical career of BENJAMIN +. Butler, or by his
defeat is to illustrate the increasing power CT
.hat domagoUue. was nominated for Governor
of Massachusetts, 10y the Republican Conyen-
ton in Boston Yesterday. The future VIII sho"
which of these events is to become history.
Meanwhile with the knowledge now at manu-
nothing but praise can be accorded the COnVeh-
tion for its action. After the unexpected Will
drawal of Henry L. Pierce, the nomination VI
Mr. Robinson appeared to he foregone con-
clus;on. Fortunately there were no pledged
do,egations and no troublesome booms to oe
cot rid of. and the Convention proceeded to It's
ii, ,v;,bo,t lar or confusion. The decision
90 tho assembled delegates was quickly discoy-
cred 10 be that George ID. Robinson IL the man
In bear the standard of the party Ia the present
crisis. The result may be accepted as tho
deliberate Judgment of the best and abiest men
among the Massachusetts Republicans, for IL
was nv such that the party was represented III
the Convention OF yesterday.
After nearly year OF canvassing, then, dur
inc which every Republican of prominence in
the State has been subjected to microscopic
examination. Congressman Robinson is put for
ward As the candidate who combines the most
elements of success in the contest against But
lerism. The honor is no ordinary ono. Ana IL
is only simple Justice to the man to say that he
deserves it fully. His Legislative and Con-
oress;onal careers have been long enough to
proye his eminent ability and bis fitness TOT
n,hljc station. HIS record. too, Ia so clean as
to make him invulnerable to the ottacks OF
the Butlerltes The argument which has oeeh
ns.d with the most force against his nonlna-
non was his fitness for seat in Congress ana
tbe urgent need of the State tor such Repre-
sont,tiye in the National councils. The crisis,
bowevrr. was one which demanded the sur
render Of all private convenience and personal
ambitiop. To Mr.. Robinsnn's honor let 1t 10
said that he did not shrink from undertaking
the task OF leading in the effort to Vlndlcate the
good name Of his State now 80 toully and I'M
desrryedly smirched.
I. remains for the Massachusetts Republicans
TO give hearty aud uuiteh support TO the man
whom they have made their standard-heaTeT.
They demanded that he should sacrifice hi'
nersunal wishes 10 the general good, and any
half-hearted support now would bring lasting
Disgrace upon the party. Besides, they owe II
Ia the better sentiment OF the Whole country Il
leave nothing undnne TO rid their State ana the
Nation of a political charlatsn, the chief ain
and effort Of whose life has bcen't debase ant
degrade politics. When he henrd Of Mr.
Pierces Withdrawal Butler is reported TO have
coarsely repeated an old couplet;
"Throe cheers for the dead already
Hurrah for the next to die"
Let the Massachusetts Republicans determine
that the next political death shall be that Of
Butler. and that he shall be buried 50 deeply
that for him there will be no political rcsur
rncfinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRpGy-Further revelations of the doings OF
che Nlhllists are made public. - Mr. Glad
stones VISIT to Copenhagen is exciting much COM
,nenS on the Continent.- The crisis IN Bulgara
IS thought 10 have passed - Henry Irving VIII
sail for New-York ON October IL. = 1t is alleged
that the charges against the French in Madagascar
fall far short of the truth. - The French
Chambers will not meet until October 20, and the
peaceful settlement of the quarrel over Tonqun Is
thought to he assured.
DoMEsTic-The New York Republican Conven-
tiop Yesterday renOmInated the present Republican
State officers. with Pliny T. Sexton for Treasurer.
- Congressman George u. Robinson, of Chico
pee. was nominated for Governor by the Massa-
chusetts Republicans at Boston; the other State
officers were renomnated. -= Robert H. Nc
Lane. of Baltimore, was nominated for Governor OF
MARYLAND by the Democrats. - fatal collision
occurred on the West Shore road near Syracuse
- The Corean Embassy was entertained in
Boston. 80 Miss StOcum, who was brutally as
saulted a few months ago, has identified her as
saiant - Property transferred by Fayete
Shaw has been attached. 80 The Secretary OF
of the Treasury has called in SIS, 000 600 in three
per cent bonds.
CITY AID SUBURBAN.-Dr. Days report on the
epidemic of typhoid fever was published yester-
day, together with an address to the public by
in Roman Catholic school in Jersey City
nv an alarm of fire. but no one was
seriously injured. - Ex-senator Coukling flu
ished his argument in the Missouri Pacific suit
- The inquest in the of the Rev. Mr..
Kemlo and his wife was held. - The Excise
Commissioners refused to granite license to Richard
Dsmady 60 General Jourdan criticised the
management of National Guard affairs. So Judge
Dixon and Mr.. Albeit accepted the NOM
ination for Governor of New-Jersey.
- The Observation-Disclosures baseball game
was draw. - Sam" Pine, noted des-
perado. was identified as the assaant of Miss Sto-
cum of Westchester County. - Gold value of
the legal tender silver dollar 412l2 grains 50 %
cents 60 Stocks generally were dull, with now
and then special activity ali were lower and closed
weak.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUsE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer. clear or fair weather The
temperature yesterday: Highest 730; lowest,
56o; average. CAS-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

Temperance will excite special attention. Inc
Administration of President Arthur Is men
toned with high praise, the late Democratic
LEGISLATURE is put in the public pllory wnefo
il belongs while the plan of party reorganMa-
t;or .donted by the Committee Of Eighteen Is
approved ponuh.
And now for the campaign. Let tue nepuo
lican masses finish the good WORK VIM" '"'
Richfield delegates have so adm'ra'iy peSuu,
New York is a Republican State every tiDe al
the New-York Republicans SAY that IL snai 10
Republican. Let us all say so this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

The warnings of the Health Board in regard
TO typhoid fever should not pass unheedeo'
When the number of cases of this dread SICK
ness leaps from 80 in July to 244 in August
against 90 in the same month of the previous
wear. the situation is grave. The spread OF
the disease, however, so far seems to nave
bean in greatest measure due to carelessness
in attending to patients suffering with IL;
with care, therefore and rigid adherence 10
the directions of the Health Board, change
for the better ought to follow quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
GENERAL MoDOWELL INJURED

SAN Francisco. Sept l9.--General ~. MeS s,s,s1
all. late commanding the Pacific Division une. ',sss
Army, was sarvwn from bugsy yesterday M srtss
were at frat supposed 70 W sgat ana pa' ...umed
ton was pad to the matter To-day ne ,casiop
moro serious turn Hs mind wxnders ana ,,ssiS stsN
ally reapses into comatosc ssst~ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
CONNECTICUT STATE faIR

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 19.-Tms was I'm, uo,
errors Day" at tue state Fair About lo'ooo p'
were present at the Park this afternoon ana 'a
ing thousands OF persons crowded the Ciy n .,a
MANUFACTURED goods fancy AMI art WORK aai
vegetables are or exhibition. This ai'ernoo" ..,,o,
Waller aud stan, Governor Jarvis, Oh Nss'n ,.rv az
ny Coveruor Bigelow Of Connecticut seerv,s ,a cone
safe Nurlbrop State Treasurer Gooariou, nresens
trnlIer sloat and other officials wo Ieysrnos
Speeches were made py Governor "anoI INV
.sxri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

II is stated in the last news from Madagascar
that after the capture Of Tamafave some
French priests broke in upon the English Con-
sui, who was dying there. tried to force biin 10
become Catholic. and compelled him to KISS
a crucifix. If this report is true it would be
hard to ind more exasperating and at the Same
time ludicrous example of French impndence
AT home tue Paris Government can hardy 40
enough to show its contempt and hostility NOT
only toward the Roman Catholic Church' ou'
toward religion in general. All the reIiglous
houses have been closed, the Jesuits and other
orders have been persecuted with severity, and
the crucifx is hardly allowed to be seen OUTSIDE
Of a church. Yet here we have French priests
miles away from home, backed by the authority
Of French gunboats. trying to thrust erucinX
down the throat of dying man-and an Eng
lishman at thatl 1t is the climax OF french
Inconsistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

The whole country Joins heartily in the well
come witch the Ambassadors from Corea are re-
ceving as they journey from city 20 city It's not
only because our recent treaty with theT
Government promises great advantages 70 the
traders of The United States that we take
satisfaction in greeting these visitors; 1t is an
especial source of pleasure that this Nation was
the first 10 obtain from the inhabitants OF
country which had long been considered the
most suspicious and inhospltaole IN the world
assurances Of esteem and friendship. How
much it means to have obtained the treaty VIII
be better appreciated when it is remembered
that hardly more than decade ago the Amer
lean flag was fred upon by the Coreans and
that basis fox negotiations was only obtained
by Commodore Schufedt after repeated reouis.
We trust nothing will ever Occar TO mar tho
pleasant relations which have finally been
established between the two nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
CBANGES At CORNELL
= ~,,von.pH TO rHE TRIBUNE!

InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ,,.,.
ITHACA, Sept. 19.-The Executive Ooil u'. ~,
=, On. poard Of Trustees of Cornell UnivefsV -.
selected Henry W. Rolf OF Amherst as proies'o, M
cs,man language In place OF B. p Macxoon' Wa. A.
gone 10 a Western university, also Julius hug Pa d.
who resigned In June to accept proies''T
Columbia college.