davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10
CHILDREN nEscrEn IRON FIRE.

While Sanitary Policeman Miles Murphy was in
the tenement house No. 10 Mnett2-st., yesterday
morning, fire broke ont IN the rooms, Of James
Linwood, on the top floor Mrs Llnwood had gone
Lillian, age four. and Emma, baby locked in a
bedroom. Murphy kicked the door down and with
difficulty rescued the children. Firemen ex-
tinguished the fire after it had caused damage
of $l25.
THE TURF AROUND MRS. STEWARDS HOUSE.
The beautiful green sod surrounding the mansion
of Mrs A. L. Stewart, on Fifth-ave was for
merly at eacl side OF the entrance of the NewYork
Hospital at Pearl-st and Broadway When the
hOspital buildings were torn down, some fifteen or
twenty wears ago, Mr. Stewart, whose mansion was
then nearing completion, purchased the sod from
the Governors, and had il relaid about his new
house. The unusual vitality of this sod and its at
tractIve appearance are the cause of remark. This
band of green turf isabOut one hundred years old
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES DURING TWO WEEKS
Cases of contagious diseases were reported at the
SANITARY Bureau In the last two weeks as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-10

steamers City Montreal for Liverpool and anchored in
Grayesend Bays Winston Newcastle Tyne Alene, Kings
old Dominion Norfolk Bolivar Baltimore: katuesnake,
Philadelphia.
New LOndOu
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY DECEMBER 49, 1884

he roads which arc now at odds over through pas
senger business. Mr.. Pierson frankly admits the
difficulties Of the problem how to secure fair rates
for the public and reasonable profits to the compa
MES at the same time. He favors governmental
regulation Of competition. The writer's experience
arbitrator and commissioner Of more than one
railroad combination lends his words much weight.
but there are many persons who will hold that Mr..
Pierson, with other writers who look nj the railroad
problem from the point OF view of the pools"
fails TO fealize how far the questions of stock
Watering ani speculative management entets
into any consideration ~ the snblect 81 artificial
machinery designed to prevent destructive railroad
wars.
st pietson ~ his 6wn afpHmeHt fevsals the
hiasAltHte 6f the ebstAees ~ tha wy ~ lhe sHe-
eesafhl ps5iins 80 \ teuaa W tfane smaiief than
lhe eaWylas eaBaelHea vi the lHei, aHa u paai es-
pslpAep q W. Yea heaiahl wAaY aAh maFe gahNai ie-
hfMi ara Reeipa helgla chs eanniFY can enoF anF
eaN'lahe regulation et eompplItlnnl ha y nv tho
rpsds lhan5aNas sr hY state or Federal latsriar
glgg.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
GIFTS 10 PRESIDENTS.

The recent reiusal Oi Governor Cleveland to aG-
cept q New foundland pup from an adnirer IN
brooklyn and the rumOr from B0son that tho
Democrats of tho Hub are talking of giving the
presidontolect an establishment" recalls an in
cldent which, although 1t occurred in Newiork
City IN 1868, may sorye warning IN lso5 to
literally disposed people, under similar ercum-
stances, to he sure You are right" before you 90
ahead" Shortly after Andrew JohnsOn's accession
TO the Presidency, Ex-Governor Wright, of Indiana
a personal friend aud frequent guest at the " hte
House suggested to prominent merchant Of this
city the needs Of the President and his family in the
way of horses and carriages. The gentleman caught
the idea and at once began to interest Others In
few days abont dozen of New-York's wealthy
merchants hal subscribed "a, 900. sub committee
purchased tho outfit aided in their selection by sug
gestOns from Mr. WRIGHT, who from conversations
with the family of the President able to repre-
sent their taste in the color Ol horses carriage trim
mings and other points As u result magnificent
pair of bays. with an elegantly upholstered carriage
aud all the adlunGts II complete driving equip
ment, were sent 30 Washington and delivered at the
White House by a special agent, tQ whom MI John
son said that an a1 knO Judgment would alph be
made ~ the donors.
snre enough, IN about zen days the aeln0Wlelg
NHnt Waa made hut ~ ihalf asipAlshMnnI u Sans
~ the fnn ~ an 0pan letter ~ ln nuhlin uflnls 40
pnng ~ arerpt ihe 80 on lhe 4tnnnd iha u mlehl
compromise hla hlh pnslloHl api mpWfspa - ln
urnaa amauui ~ puie aui hlHN timed arniimnHll
Hlrh "a ~ iha praHni day, Nuuil ,laliHhi rirl a
mnHNumu. lln dnai pn1uln Nnia not 'lnlt im.
proisel, owing ~ The utHr8hliuWiHn pinu nelna ~
suhaa1unni nYnnla not Guia ne hiHli innahl llm
nmplin NJ ihn dUnufa mny veil he mniInel. 1bnY
sold lho eli ai publie auction ~ loss oi 10 eenii
ou llo dollai, nnd Ia lha lay lor have never ven
lnred a. invest IN similar undertaking lheu uet.
pefen's Is placed befnra pnnorouily disposod and
pniriotle minded ljaHorrnlt and independents, ~
well aa the President elrct fof #lai tley may doem
n ttUfth
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

doubted whether 10 would be right for the Stato
10 enforce these laws mt once with rigor against
the laborers and poor men OF the region, atter
having invited and encouraged trespass until IL
has passed into privilege Even II IT were
,ight IL might not be expedient. Class feeling
Is strong among tlienn as among all mountain
GERS and forest-lwellers, and if one of them
were excessively punished the Forests would
burn more thnn ever. These people by dihef-
ent education should be inalc the allies OF the
State ana not It's enemies N this matter.
The first thing FOR the State t0 'l0 locking
toward the preservation Of its own lands IA to
define theft lines ahi bounds tlsblt etett-
Whe,e. Prohibitions 0t WatnlhRs aeiihst ttts-
rass Ani aganst eatelpsentss ~ iee'iti tb Ute
slnNi he unt Nn w sbiNp tbhsi'le'iUNs nNN
,iN,ahip InlW pNpffWhpFpi uf eDNisp 'hp state
sh0ni snii nn mnrp lands and shHNih facilitate
lhn ynVplson vi lands Inrlplled hF neh pay
ment at iaAas, iiUt Il should prepare W protect
is property hY laws nf u bread character lnnh-
ing heyOnd immediate results to thelr inlWIn
elect as sentiment is educated up to u lullef
appIeciation Of tho priceless value at the forest
IL may as well be understood that this pos
session is not To be saved by law alone. There
must be u growth of the public intelligence ana
"A auickening of the public conscience to vitalHe
legislation and make it operative. II any
means can be devised to develop local spirit
of jealous regard for the woods among the III
habitants and hunters of the Wilderness itself
and in the adjacent. regions, such agencies
should be set to work at once. Designing men
have carefully ndoctrinated almost the entire
population from the largest landholders to the
poorest laborer5 here with the notion that the
city people are leagued together to take away
their rights, and it is important that tins false
idea should be corrected. IL should be made
clear to them that their best interest lies in CO.
operation with the public spirited men who
have only an usclfsh desire to preserve the
sylvan beauty OF this region and to perpeinate
all its benign influences. Any indication ot the
stirring of an improved sentiment among the
people who live in aud subsist upon the woods
wOnld bring encOuragement 10 many who are
now hopeless IN The belief that tho Wilderness Is
doomed,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

visions that prohibit slavery, confer ci'izeh
ship and guarantee equality OF ciyii anu
"politica rights" Thereby Mr. IiendricNs
reminds the colored people that the only
security they have FOR any rights Whatever
they have from the Republican party, anu haVe
secured IN spite of the most bitter anu uhiteu
opposition ever made by the Democifo'c
party to any set of measures. Mr.. men
,lrirks himself Is on record as having
used the most violent and unfeasonable i'n-
r,,,acp N regard to these same amenunirh's
an.l ir Il Is r0ssible l0f tian like nm 10 p'ush
fot ANYTHING, II must make him Blush at present
rs be compelled ,o ieref to these sa'he ahhehn-
p,e,,is, which he denounced bet6ha all itason
aHd ieeene,, 40 the onls itiable tnaia'iee ioi
,hp ,iehis VI slt nillens of American el'iSehs
iuenpntaih u maf bp meNl'ehen that ptth
"a lhjs leltey, ani even after ihe tieel'on NV
Hendricks eannnt toll the truth, hplp1slAs '"
tho Democlatp National pnnVenlloNl he sat !
nrhat convention represented more man nan
the people" Tho official returns show 'ha'
il representod less than half the people
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
HENDRICKS no YHE NFGROFS.

Mr.. Hendricks continues To treat himself as
the coming Administration. Probably there
never was another Vice -Prcsident-clcct who
the new Administration was gong 10 do, or 10
declare its future course upon ~ many differ
cni aud important subjects. II IL had been tho
object OF Mr.. Hendricks 10 create the impress
sion among Democrats generally that of
the two persons elected IN November
he was the one who had brains and
"a tongue he has pursued exactly the
course Ia that end. But It required more than
ordinary impudcncc, even IN Mr.. Hendricks, 10
cxpound the policy Of tho Democratic party
toward the colorcd people II thcro In any
Democrat In the country who has wcll-cnrncd
the hatred and contempt of that body of clh-
zcns. Mr.. Hendricks is that man. Nevertheless,
IN u letter TO nm editor of The Coiored World,
Mr.. Hendricks declares that he "rcgards the
liberty and citizenship of the colorcd men M
invi0able' which Il altogether n nice thing
for candidate to say who has just been
elected by the virtual Acknowledgement Of
about one million colored men in violation of
the Constitution Expounded In the light of
his own personal experience, Mr.. Hendricks's
promises mean what the promises of his party
have meant for twenty years, and no more.
IL is rather interesting. also, to observe that
Mr. Hendricks puts especial stress, not upon
the disposition Of the Democratic party
as security for the rights of the
colorod people, nor upon the disposi-
tion Of the Prcsideni-elcct. to whom
he does not refer, but upon constitutional pro
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
4 ppOTTCTLD U0MlNBEATER

Il
The city papers have within the past few
days contained a strange story Of a man named
Tim Mccarthy, who appears 70 be possessed By
n morbid passion for beating women. Perhaps
If he had amused himself by pounding his own
vito only, tho public would not have thought
much of the mattct fot nnharpls IN that case
ne wonli hayc mefciy Bern oiie ot class Of
btttes f8t Nh8n hs tetr6 atcnnatc checl; 6t
pNHshneHt has bern hetiseh But II is alleged
lta, thie NaN beAis NBmeH N riBMisenBns
MAX. tNteNc iiHM sHiie ~ w iiaifStites ~
meNt W th8Asht " mats N8 8'hef 8eeNrNt'pN,
arA iNe iff9elli aNN peIela'fNeN ~ Ne NasANiis
ale SAID " he SO well hn0Wn lhat az lAe Npmen
u hls ward live ~ terEpF Qi hu Aa Ihls
rulian is declared to have cQmmItcd q score
or SO OF such aggravated assaults within a
year OF two, and as he has been repeatedly ar
rested by the police II Is natural to look Tor
some record of punishment. At this point,
however, occurs another marvel. The man
himself issaid to boast that he cannot be pun
ished, because he has "pull " somewhere.
The Interpretation Of this is that ho possesses
political influence of kind to bear him harmless
through whatever difficulties his ruianly
tendencies may get him into; and as nOtwith-
standing the frequency of his outbreaks it does
not appear that he has ever suffered any PEN
atty, the presumption must be that his boast is
not an idle one.
lie mas now been arrested again for partic-
ularly atrOciOus assault upon poor woman but
he has secured bail and been released from
custody. 1t remains to be seen whether his
"pull will once more save him. Possibly if
the press keeps the case well in sight it may be
found difficult to quash the proceedings But
it is plain enough that the existence of such a
state of things is disgraccful to the city, and
that it is a brand upon our local politics and our
civilization. Here is Il savage at once cOwardly
and cruel who singles out women for his vic
tins, and indulgcs his brutal disposition at
their expense with complete impunity, because
he Is hand and-g glove with some soulless politi-
elan who shields him from the just penalties of
his outrages. II Is also apparent that no such
Intervention could be successful unless some of
the police Judges neglected their duty, and tho
whole affair smells loudly OF the very yllest and
most Infamous forms oi political corruplon IL
il necessary, however. to ascertain whether in
deed there In no remedy for such u condition ~
things, ar whether the worst ease of unbrdled
nnansm TINT has been revealed for years Ii
unpunlshablc In New York because the brutal
scOundrol has u pull
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
PERSONAL
ported.

Victor Hugo went to see the completed statue OF "a.
erty Enughtenng the world, by NJ barlhoia' "'
smiled with qualification when yslander se.hs ,,a u
poet and The statue facing ea, "lnnt nas
hold Two giants are regarding eaeh "tho' -
Mr. Htruapea Was ths Santa Claus of aJoily 'h"s'"s'
celebration held by the iiosion Ideal Opera 'onp'Vi "
their hotel palloi, at ~ faGl' minh' ma,
rarnh Bernharlt has achieved such sncrsss IN 'lse
dora that perhaps she wont much mind tbs ir""'s'
made about her BY Tourgueuer just plbllahrd a ..
Petersburg All the same II 10 pretty roagh on hef ".
him Ia have written, IN 1851, Whenever .b'hs w
sntuh uetnbaidt I am reminded Involuntary o' wv
toad Why did God give ~ both uiess 'fss'uI'' 49,
n.lurabn and lustoai soioe e. And ngain 10 'as .m %
ua,,ss has proyed Win an adersbs ,oier whr ,eius
ng her all other glfls" French critics ohy ''h'" WV
bfO0mHllck bni, TOAD
Tho Rev. Milton A. Vail. . Methodist missionary -
japan IL In this country Tor few months, ohd WIZ "
married 10 Miss Emma wbltbeck Of Greenbush' ~ 10
New Years Day
M,sE d. D. N, pouihworth IA IN her sisty arm 'es',
and ia writing hcr sl1t, nnh novel. says ihs D""""'
Sun.
uas,en L.psse never wss paid for hs fine portrait
Mms Drunst when she died soon after IL was nh's"'"'
Victor Hugo ssnt IL back to him Without ~o"'
Talking of veterans Mr. aud Mrs. Gillette OF os"s"'s
m,ss, have lust celebrated their seventeen wca"'hs
piverssry IN the house In which Mr. "i'ie"e WV
and has lived for ninety years
An Indian veteran was tho late Mrs Kennedy .,
mares who was born In 1888 Her father husha"a' W
sons one son lin law and four gradscns were W e ~.
erals in the British Asfny. for the past fof'y
had been the queen Of Bensres society ana eishu
nf the Nabarrlsh she had eighteen eni'nfsn, sss3
s,.v,,ebildren seventy -thfee great srsndehhar'"'
i've great great grandchildren
Mrs J.aeph wushp Of Norwich. Conn. bossts We w..
sessl,u Of act of sllvsr tea spccns niade ~
Uevelands father .,.s.
v... 4, ,a., An. ,,,,wate friend whcss name Bsh'
a.. ,.,..,,.,t,v.i In ~ The rekwiek Psvesss s.'s
.,y,sa he "a, taptaa charles weller Nsd Ne ssseas
,a. .sa q, sIsh,, ava ls dsushss,s MO SAenSsS.'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
mn auiDr ON yur rrrrRr

II Ia conceded b, ~ tho ptincipalitcs aud pos.
ors ~ tho world that whom n coinr' to Inventive
genius Of the practical sort tho Yankee is hfst md
the reat OF his follow creatures nre nowhere. This
opinion of the function Of the Yankee Is sure TO bc
confirmed when tho principaliiies and powers come
10 honr of tho latest outcome Of his ferto aud mn
firing intellect. pondcrng upou falling apple
Newton discovered the law Of grayitation. Tho
Yankee has been turning a paper collar over
in hs mind aud has 'inycntcd-gve ear
so outlying principaltic3 and powers
n paper shirt. Now while It can
not easily be malo ont that Greece and Rome
would have survivcd unwaited until this day ~
hcrc had been general dnusion OF tho paper
shirts among their inhabitants the particular
Yankoo who invented II Is prepared 70 mainiain
against IN concrs thit tho pipor shirt meets q
prcit popular want Of tho mon Of tho ninotocnth
oentrtt
WitN8Rf s5iag lBt8 tba aHostioh ~ thS coifer +
HSes 81 lhS fiHkf4a e3sert H " "a rs be atrii' te
8H faaAAo Ass tiNti8A ~ thi3 VeH thihc ~ 3htt3
tA4l a u Nhat Nv WaM W8A'A NAYS stttsA 4
sWsst b881' iistsa t8 thi' 7tstsA ~ tNs sAift ~
tAe iHiAre
ptaS Sts BSa u# ae3 Ess Ss8Y VsSs. Sasfit spfita$s We
Nearcr sallsAed Vlth Que Qer da. IhesS pos9ms ale
that tho soill one beUs torn oH cea QUE IS exposed
tcpcath. Each lri front IS furlshcd with printed
Na
may he Thus may bear the tgure OF horse
shoe II the proposes TO attend the races, or
crossed baseball design II he proposes going ~ see
ball contest, and in addition u all this no wiz nnd
printed upon the back of the bosom lie mas discarded
enc chapter OF a novelette,.
What could be more tempting than such shirt
as this-a shirt that neatly contributes to the har-
mony of the varying occasions of our ever changing
modern life shirt that not alone ministers to the
physical comfort and adornment of the wearer, but
in marked contrast with the crude and inadequate
shirt of the past nd the presentprovides him with
mental nourishment. Nevertheless, one serious
practical objection to the shirt will occur to the
thoughtful reader The poet sings of
A creature too bright and good
For human natures daily food.
These paper shirts with emblematic designs, TO-
mances and other modern Improvements will be
generally regarded AZ too bright and good to be
worn; as to be cassed under the head of
bric-a brac rather than of wearing apparel.
There is a strong prejudice in the human breast
and back-in favor OF the ootton-linen shirt, the
shirt of their fathers and of their seed after them
The attempt of tho irrepressible Yankee To super
seds it may ead-but we decline to allude to the
bloody shirt so soon after Christmas.
Yet one thing is certain. III tho new shirt sue
ceeds in driving out tho old ono the spirits of Hood
and Carlyle must be mateTialZed that the former
eau give us revised Song of tho Shirt and tho
latter can add another chapter TO Saror Resartus.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
THE eTRE4rMEyr or SILVGR"


Ex- Senator Chailee seems to us altogether
mislakenin in complaining that the administration
since 1878 has been ufrcndly To silver, and
has not done what it should To give that metal II
fair share in the favor and use OF the COM
mcrcial world. Yet the complaint IL made Dy
SO many people, and with so much sincerity,
that it ought to be treated respectfully, and It's
error pointed out The truth is that, from the
first. those who have believed the coinage OF
silver dangerous have constantly complained,
and with abundant reason, that the Fcderai
administration made efforts, not altogether re-
quired by the law, To force silYercoins ana SILVER
certificates into circulation. Successive Secfe-
taries of the Treasury, men deserving OF very
high praise in every other respect, nave con
ceiyed it their duty under the law To make
especial efforts in that direction which the law
itself did not reqnire, and which to others hay 6
seemed 10 be prompted mainly by an earnest
desire 10 give the advocates OF silver coinage
every conceivable satisfaction 0r advantage,
For illustration, the Government Ol the
United states has been made 10 pay HE cost ~
transporting silver coin 10 all paiis ol the eonn-
ul, .so thal Is anybody wanted gold ~ any dis
nul pdeo, he Was compelled 10 pay lhn fosl 0l
transportation himself hnl " ho Woilll consent
~ lakn elYol coin, ilin hnfrluuHnl Nnnld pay
lho transportation lpi him Va llhr inlniini The
lssIn NJ slynr eollnotoa lnH bonn poWnlIulll
aided by The nliaHrnmnnis ~ The linnsniN
which have permitted lho isauo NJ rnllillonioH Ia
distant oiiios ~ account ~ dhpo'iia ~ money
ln Sew York, ih0nghit would puzzle any one IA
point oni lho specific po'slon Of law which
nutborlea such nn arrangement, IN these nnd
IN many other ways the Government has done
everything in ~ power 10 cnry into fall onrcL
md lo mike rncrosslnl. n II could sucrecd, The
policy ol silver coinage, II hla not succeeded.
simply bccinsc tho connliy does MT wnnt that
kind Of currency ond.bcjoud certain limits sill
not nsr IT,. or retain IL IN uac. The silver
dollars thrust into circulation. the 7lycr ccrtill
Gates, though issued In iur-on ciics grnyitntc
bacb surely and swiftly 10 the custom houses OF
the chief importing cities. and particularly to
the Custom House of New York, and through
them into the Treasury, which Is thus virtually
compelled to redeem them with gold.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

their industries aud products, anu 10 DC reauy
ot onv time 10 send them to the current show.
In this way at least money could be saved anu
the exhibits be made more satisfactory thah
they are now, when new ones are arranged for
every new fair. Some such idea. seems 10 nave
occurred recently to certain members oi Con-
cress and Il is proposed that many OF the ex-
hib,s now at NewUrleans shall be kep' 'o-
,yethcr and be sent to the industrial show III
j,on,lon IN 1886. Certainly effective measures
should be speedily taken 10 give the uniteu
States efedtable representation ut thht eSh'oi-
,i6n. we iead the world IN iiaehihety anu we
oHsht 10 make 6uf superiority evident
AiF neeehef YESTERDAY matte accuses ~ we
congregation ot plymouth thufeh Mi no
gpepRs yemaghae political eoNisp tn'
his defpnee MAS ia'ae 0Np, mere ilhplf w t''p
Satisfaction ~ hts enomies than ~ no flpNNs'
Parts of It, ndeed, were eNraogdlna'fi " h"s
heen the general impression llal MT npV'n''
was moved to his remarkable coarse III ''p
campaign because he thought Mr., blalno was
not the man the Republican party onsh' I"
have nominated. Ii appears now lha' SUI" ""'
not the case. Mr.. Beecher says he acted 10 he
did because the Republican convention an"
platform did not show proper consideration 'o'
the South nor promise well for the restoration
of harmony throughout the Nation. In view
of possible lecture tour in the South MI
Reecher may think that his defence yesterday
was timely and judicious.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
THE STATE as 4 TEACHlR on MORAi

THE STATE is 4 TEACHLK on MORdLS
When the responsibility for the spoliation Of
the Adirondack Wilderness comes 10 bcpropcry
distributed. II large percentage of IL will stand
ns II charge against the State itself. A letter IN
another column calls attention 20 the fact that
the systematic neglect Of its property by the
State In n constant and universal invitation 10
tho theft of nll the products of the public do
main. aud that tho invitation has been pretty
generally accepted The people of that region
have been systematically educated in confused
or false ideas of morality regarding public
pIopcrty-havc been practically taught that
the appropriation of State property is no wrong
This has rendered many of them comparatively
idle, shiitless and improvident, because "The
State Woods is an unfailing source of supply
of nearly all that they need.
If the conduct of the State had been in
variably firm and wise IN this matter there
would be no difficulty now In enforcing proper
laws. The punishment of some rich man or
corporation for trcspass might be In order at
any time and severe penalties against fires and
plage should be enacted. hut II may be
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

AvxR,rAx iNsrtrurK-Rollcr shnting
1rivrNyo Oh Mrsic-s-scottish hi.e'
6tsor /, rtpl iiOusg-s-" ATOMS
E,ss,So-s-a frincc Methutalam, rs.,~
SSxrss.rnv ,,rAfRp-s-"A An Adainicfs fucn'
&&,sx,s T,,eafnr-s-" love on Crutchcs . t,...,s /,
Eprs Mrsfr .waswcses E"i,nG psr s'''
uss11.snrn, tfts orrnl iiorsEs-" Mssanielo pr~a,.
Ntbsos scriRR fi,tsrae = $3.50 in'
NJ, oe,errtys rts \, sarrs-e--n Fraora." .,,au
fi., ttrttpt d" NnfiE Antoinettr
S,tS,, ten ittr ttnf-" Ttir 20 A'r'cn,
i3,sitt itttRs-e-" sehnegwlliShslns v,sas N tne
tjsi6S seiAhs f,ifttss - s-"fhfcc wives " 0'
',N,a,l.ss F,s, a. v,etnf bpfant" a q, Am,
sef kttSts fiis.iat=s-"0s' Us q Go, NJ ""'
All, lietg3 fse,fnF=s=" 'fhe tttsttihnt,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

" Mr.. Anthony COnstock does not die until he 4.
blown into atoms by the kind OF "a thing he received
Friday the evil-doers who hate him 50 cordially
must be wary for many day yet. But what
pity the matches and sandpapcr were not found in
the depot at Windsor, or floating in the water under
London Bridge, or within a mile or SO OF tho Bank
of England We don't blame ODonovaa Rossa IL
he feels that he has been imposed upOn.