davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

Many Mexican oranges are being shipped
from Vera Cruz to European markets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

THE president has promoted Col. David
Stanley to be brigadier general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-26

Duluth 900. .29.8I 81 Calm Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.790 46.2 1913 w Fair
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, max
imum thermometer, $50; minimum thermom-
eter, 800; daily range, II 0.
River-Observed heighth feet, 5 inches; rise
in "a hours, II inches.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
ANExCCRSIoY P4RrTS PERIL.
A TRAIN THROWN INTO THE wArEE-rwENTY-Two
PERSONS INJURED.


FERsONs INJURED.
PIrreBtRG. July 2O.-A snatch 70 The Dispatch
from Canton. OHIO, says: a point on the Connot-
ton Valley Railroad, two miles east of here, was
last night tho scene # q terrible wreck The en-
ployes of Aulungu q Co.'S MachD" Works held
their annual picnic at Cuyhoga Falls and over
.. 900 persons went on the excursion. There were
two trains of fifteen cars each. The first section
arrived at Canton on its return at 7:20 p. M.
and while hundreds q fathers, brothers
and sisters were at the station waiting for friends
and relatives on the second section, hatess mes
senger came running down the track, crying that
the train had been wrecked and many of the
pleasure seekers killed aud injured. The scene
which followed az of the widest description, and
wien the wreck was reached men, women and
children ran around. wrinEng their hands and
looking for their friends or relatives.
Nine were of the track and in water four
feet deep. The cries of the injured were heart
rendng Hundreds of willing hands Immediately
set to work 70 relieve the injured. telegraph
office has been opened near the wreck and every
thing is being done to alleviate the sufferings of
the injured. The names Of the injured as far can
be learned are as follows:
Mary schumsky. age 10, feet crushed and leg
broken.
Albert Travel age Is, arm broken, chest crushed
and back injured.
Ella Numsn, age IS leg broken aud internal in
juries.
Mrs. A. Grovenmiller, severe internal injuries.
Mrs. Wal er Mosely, internal injuries
Albert Llppert foot crushed.
Lena Hubeck ker, internal injuries.
Winnie Glass spine injured.
Julus Hubecker and wife, both sustained in
ternal injuries.
IRWIN ). Shama felt, head cut.
Charles Hickman, head cut.
Mrs. Joseph Dick, internal injuries.
Henry TIie, age Il, head cut and body
crushed.
The engineer says the wreck was caused by the
track spreading. The engine went over all right
but the first car jumped the track and eight
others followed. Thus they were dragged
distance of 200 feet. throwing
the occupants from side 10 the
other and finally Jumped the small cmbank-
ment. landing IN four feet of water. Tho doors of
the cars were then cut open and the people got out
Three doctors are on the ground attending 10 the
wounded, several of whom they say will probably
die
The track was cleared to-day. but thrco cars
thrown into the mud havo not vet been
removed. Twenty-Five persons were injured, but
no deaths have been reported and the wounded are
doing better than could be expected. Those mSs-
ing and supposed to be under the wreck have been
found. Tho loss TO the railroad company Is about
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
ASCENDING 4 SMOKING roLCANo.
EXPLORATIONS or OFFICERS OF TIE REVENUE
CUTTER CORwIN.

EXPLORATIONS or OFFICERS OF TIE REVENUE
CUTTER cORwIN.
WAsHINGroN, July 2O.-Thc Secretary of the
Treasury has received from captain NJ A. Hcay OF the
United states revenue cutter Corwn under date OF
OunalaskI May - two interesting reports by officers OF
the CorNin describing visit TO the recently upheaved
vocsno I'm Bchrng al the northern end OF og0s0f
Island. nlattudr 80 So IS" a; longitude iGs' II
This Volcano which ls u state of constant and intense
activity. uphcavcd from the in the summer or
l--2 but vas NOT seen by any civilized eye until Sep
tsmbcr - 1883 when 10 was discovered by Captain An
derson. Of tho schooner Ma thew Turner rev days
later It was also seen by Captain Hague. OF the steamer
DOra hut landing upon 70 was made previous 10 that
by the officers OF the Corwln ast spring
DR.. Yem4ns describes the volcano dun gray. irreg
ular eono-shaped hi about feet height from
sides aud summit Of which great volumes OF yapor were
arising height o. about two-tnirds the distance
from the apex the there Issued r
regular OF large steam iet which extended In
horizontal direction completely across the northwestern
Of the h Around these steam jets were seen upon
approach deposits oi sulphur of various hue-.
which II distance had looked Ike patches OF yeg.ts-
tion. AIantpg effected without difficulty upon
narrow stnd spl t"Lhe'uns we Ir" F"ltA Vim lAe
old island o. BogOs11 and Dr. lemsnS amt Lieutenant
Cant7cu undertook me ascent OF tAe smoking cone t
wa- covered by layer OF ash formed into crust by
the action " RAIN which not sOEg enough T.
climber. crushed through t aud they kDes-deep
into -Of, dust which IN clouds aud nearly surO
lurlI a ta' 0llH "sH h.llT .''9 A Nt 90 tHc
ashes became almost unbelrabe. thermometer buried
IL the Aslss h- Wv Hp the ascent marked 1862 and In
ersylce Of the r4mDts the crater the mercury rap
idly Epaided died the IN e. when the bulb burst
aud shortly the sOl1 Used IN hnE tho suspen
sion the instrument fused. The temperature
mated jJO7 Fan. on all sides OF the were
Ie~t,r, fhrou0n which the steam escaped wi NOR,
Oh les, tsergy, regular intervals Ike
the exhaust oil a steam eugne Tae Interior of the
ter could no. 70 account OF the clouds OF smoke
and vapOr which urd It, % curious fact 70 De uote,
Lieut. -usut Cantwe SAYS, in regard tlis Volcano IS
the entire absence app 4reutl7, OF lava and cnder 80
her
Characteristics Of the volcanoes hitherto examined IA the
AleuLIAn Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
7ELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS.

VICTORY FOR IOWA PEOHlBIrGONI-rs
MU-C tTI>L. low July ls-4h. hrst trial the
new proHlrItoy law IN hi ceuutv resulted 100 victory
Ior prOGi1tioBist- ih- defendant, james WI~r.
IQuer--r leT, FOUND guilty on Two cOun's @nd
nueG each ne fu Iluit o. thr law. IIe was
fought inch by the liquor dealers and they ap-
Ie lod District tourt. similar pen
OLD COUNIE.FEGT DlttE- DISCOVERED.
DAVgNrokI. low, July 4O---one boys whp were
playing river Jtnk aa evening uuearI hcd a box
containing = To 100 pounds conul felt dimes
besriHg he dAte near could be out OF 1874
The box rotten aud lad PROBABLY buried for
number " ysaTs.
FAILURE OF A CIN INNATI TOBACCO FIRM
CINCl lNNATI. july 2O-The nrm OF A &. Schubert A Co.
one OF the largest rel.l cigar and tobacco houses here
has made assignment he asseJs are from $1,000
10 $4,000 and the Liabilities S25. 900.
ADJOURNMENT OF TiE GLAss-WORKERs
PIITsBCMs, July 2O.-Ihe Gr--n GlAss and Rettle-
Blowers National Convention wAIcn been In ses.sn
oil the week adjourned last night sine die. William
smith elected prcsdeEt; James shsfer vce-presi-
dent; Fred AaAR secretary, and Bent aE.in Rubrecht
treasurer ne prOoeedin-s Oi the convention not
made public.
CLOSE OF IRON WORKS.
BALTIMORE. July 2O-Ihs Ashland Iron Works, on the
Northern Centr@i Railway, few miles froA ely,
were closed yesterday. over production is sad Ia tho
cause From forty 10 hfty men were thrown out OF EN-
plOyment
AN ABUNDANCE OF FISH.
PROVISCErOWN, Mass, July 2O.-For he week ended
to-day the receipts 1000 barrels, most
ly caught IN the Bay OF Fundy the seal Island
grounds, aud the vessels report plenty ~ nsh IN tnat
vicinity Late sdylcs- from The Graad Bank cod fishing
feet report plenty Of nsL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
4 CONFLICT WlrH ~ EAGLE.

Preston, Penn, July 2O-Mrs. Jennie Cor
bin heard great huobub among her chickens on hor
near TINS place Yesterday she our u the bArhyiId
and wnat SIZE supposed was a hawk hEhuas wI'h
game rooster hers Of the bArnyard II
~. evident that the bird had swsOped down and az
tempted % carry N the rooster. II so found the TASK
not an easy one pucky chicken resentiHs tne aat
aecey Tho birds were engaged in the struggle tAA
the approach OF Mrs torbn WAS unnouced by mem @nd
, entered tho yard and went 10 the rescue OF her roos
80 Shs me supposed nswk In ber arms Dat ~
once dseoyrred that she would have All that ,le coa4d
do m get ae best It II proved 10 be an eagle ana II
- o,lv .rer severe struggle that the woman COR
0ueed H. bv graspiRg about the neck with ooth hands
and getting OF the huge bird with her knee While she
chnkrl II " dcAtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

formed how. under the last Democratic ADMINS
traton. Government contractors. and noISoiy 'n0
Superintendent of the Public Printing were re-
qured to pay over TO the party managers certain
percentage OF their profits, TO be used TO support
newspapers and for other political purposes III
it prominent politicians explain how they occup,eu
Sundays IN consultation with the President ana Il
Cabinet officers concerning the minor details oI
those collections and percentages of Government
contractnrv The head Of the Democratic ticket
this year was selected because he was without =
record IN regard these and kindred subjects anu
the country Is asked TO trust him for tht reason. IL
which IS equivalent 10 trusting the party, S'd u
must be Judged bv its record. According 70 dIT- -
tuguIshed reformer II Is very hungry A%nu % =
declaration Is that 5O.O 600 of the 10000 GoVern-
ment employees should he removed at once. ne
The above is a short chapter OF hls record on OIN4i
Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
REDIsTRICTNG IN VIRGINIA.


WAsrINGrON, July 20.-An effort Is to be
made by the Republicans in Virginia TO secure Judicial
decision respecting the Legality and consu-uuon-ity OF
the action of the Legislature at s st session
IN red stctns the STATE Tor Repressntv" IN congress
Eminent lawyers. who have carefully inye'ugatcd th,
subject are Of the opinion taatta law 10 redstret ths
stse did not receive the constitutional majority ot two
thirds required 70 override the veto OF the Governor
TAs opinion hinge the fact thai the BourDos
majority ia tie Less,ure, Oy revolutionary Snd uAcon-
.uutoual methods deprived seysral districts oI repre-
sentass by unseatDg opposition members o' Tue sE
ars ou the ground OF nforaabty IN their election and
h, k-.plpg the seats vacant until after Ae gerry hinet
of on sres,iOna districts had been accomplished sen.
stor Mssoue said today that petition ll be filed Ia
the sri. 1oar Monday, lOr an uHclou 10 restrain
he Secretary Of state rem issuing poll DOoAs ana 20 me
oA.r. OF the various 10 cOrTssDOnd Win th0
new districts lsld out oy the as Lex ,ature. Ihe
Democrats attempted u arrsnEe the new districts as
10 Insure the return OF Democratic Representatives
against Republican Representative % the ALlNth
Congress seRstor Mahsnr proposes 10 carry The matter
before Court OF Appeals ana endeavOr 70 obtain
judicial determination OF the controversy before ING
election II Aeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
CHEERING REPORTS FROM TIE SOUTH.


GrrArEe HARMONY BETWEEN EFrUnICANs AND
INpfpENp.Nr pENoCRATs-A VIGOROUS CAMP
PAIGS N FLORIDA.
lBY rELEGRAI II To IHr TRiB, NJ
WAsmNGroN, July 20. 49, Information re-
ee!yed by tie Republican Congressional Commttes rom
sev raj Southern states and from number or Consrsr
son4l district. IN the -outn II ~ cheering nature ana
epcourage, the COMMITTEES 70 take step. tows-d sys
terustc snJ vigorous campaign south NJ the Potomac
"a tn.t greater degree ot harmony than ever
before prevails the regular Republicans and ths
IaIepeuGsnt and dissatisfied Democrats m several partf
o. the south. Secretary Mcpherson today said The
Southern Republicans feel better than for long tise
They are very enthusiastic. They know that We
going 20 srsnd by them Then there Il the Independent
element Tl4, has beer growing very rapidly In all Of
the southern states These independents are tired Of fol-
loving IN beaten track They also dissatisfied WITH
the Democratic party for local reasons Their local gov
erumen does not suit many 0f them. The growth OF ths
feeling in favor Of protection is al Take Louis
lana .,r instance Her chief industry that of suIr
They waat It protected aud the Democrats want 10 cut
the dury on sugsr down so that the Industry would be
ruined When YOU cRdanser mass business by yom
Dol rcs that man from eur par y IT ~" Is
Of the same political faith As you are
sp-aBg 10 Crihc reporter d. tue pro-p o- n F0rdar
COZ s-re~srn4n sDee s7Id: We going dO oar best
aud n4ke the most vigorous campaign th-t We can We
are msrr lily awe than We have 1e' Tor years Inc
Inde9eudeLt element M the state ls very ~ 7Is one Al
the last election. with ts sd w cane "il- louf votes
OF elecuug the Legislature" ., - -
A Eepg5llcan. writing from W2vnesF'le. y G., 10
fren0 IN Washington, says: uhd sooi many 'ehO-
rf. yn, are gping 10 vote f0r need some
good reading matter 70 keep then Al r2ht Othet et-
teIs o. Ike tenor daily received not shy iI"h NoI.p
rae EeaDicans ~ BE- alive and active, ana report
great enthusiasm for BlaEe and Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
ELrNLON Or AOLnIERS.
rnE GRAND ARMY rNc, c,NpWFNr AT MINNEAroLs
PREPARATIONS.
my rEIGHuu To- THt rEnCNrl


my rEiIGRuu To- TuE TLnCNl
MINNEAroLls, Mimi, July 20.-Ihc outlook
is good FOR the Grand Army Encampmeu' hi- week Il
now looks a. though the preparations would be ample
Tor the euclupmeut Of the visitors II seemed at one
time that the supply OF money would be short The
Finance Committee was wits ends, and orders
being prepared for cdrtalmeut OF expenses 10 every
direction. but thousands of dollars poured IN
from xccted sources aul the work renewed with
greater viCor
The fair ground has hccn Transformed into military
camp covered with tents. Tn Tie bIidlugs stand
Ill. i00OO men will Doe lodged and fed. Lesdes this the
Comu LAS found accommodation about
the cit, for upward $4,000 IN addition 20 those
Who VII SOLO I'm with their friends Inc city il being
decsed with flags. stately arches span the streets
Tens u thousands o Tags and thousands OF yards OF
bunting Guter III the breeze and sdorn the fronts Of
dIf. while -rle - of banners are stretched across
t, streets In every direction. PIeptlat ous az Camp
I-tu are raridlv apprnar hing cor-ulrtIOu. Tie 500
tents are al pcAr and the others 90 be supplied 0y tAt
dIlereut Posts MIA Ht tirc.-d io-A.o.io".
line ned Is 4al O.t Iu n-ut al--e; Farhcld ana LIN %
ases s.AfT lrrt N4tf. ir4LZ tne iillitlpdl
Loroughiarrs Tho tents stand lack 20 back and each
~t.4tr- As the uut..ricl force o. each Post is still
uncertain the ~ucuts OF quarters have not been
made ont. nor Will they he uuu. t0-uOuow, when 4
the Will Poe pui Isle . each tent being
numbered. TIE dining halls a. tie caap are Completed
and the furu ure Is beng Iut M lac '-coialou com
mi Tee lass begun 4t- work 70 fu- t4t but its plans
systematic Iald buI i-tt il Wal easily IlsI
today. TIE camp VII 'e lERtrl bv iofI electric i-I-
Post Dre vii urAICu once here, buth Tor the
delivery and the collection OF malls The Milwaukee and
- Paul Railway Company h1s uuit d double uacA 10
Tie ueadq TOR dozen oforeni states have
been opened III the city and laylahly decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
FLAMES IN APATERsOV MILL.

Between three and four o'clock yesterday
morning the entire fire department Of Paterson called
out by fire in tho iute mills OF the Dolphn
Manufacturing Company. In spruce-st. Owing pruci
paly To the prompt ~ the automatic sprukling
pipes, which all through The mills and worked by
powerful Worthngton pump, the flames were confined
TO wing 96I3O feet In the the upper story Of which
tbis destroyed large quantity Of raw stock in an
adjacent storebouse was damaged by water The com
pany ia a New-York concern. I'm which John Taylor
Johnston IA the principal stOckholder. The Pate
superiDtend Mt Cheyne declined yesterday TO est
the loss advance OF the appralsenent, but Il Ia
known 70 he fully covered by insurance IN the New Eng
land Mutual system. The operation OF the mills Will be
delayed only short tne. The origin OF the fire 10 I'M
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
ENGLISH POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

LONDON, July 20.-The Tories are organizing
counter demonstrations to tue movement favorng the
Franchise BILL TO Ne held IA this city and at Liverpool and
Manchester. Lord Rslesdse proposes to settle the eT
istng difficulties by al burning instead Of proroguing
Parliament The Government will bring up the question
OF redistribution OF Parliamentary seats at the autumn
session. while the House 0f Lords will discuss the fran
chlse question This proposition the Liberals Will re-
iuse. The Governments proposed advance Tor the eK
tension of the luda railway system, which viii eNCeed
100000 OO0 an amount equal 10 tho sum which Is er-
peced 10 he expended under private enterprises Besides
the extinction Of the famine this extension movement
is also directed toward stimulating the export OF Indian
grain 10 England to suppant the supplies received from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS F0R BLAINE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNs.l

WIKEsBARRE Penn, July 19.-Ihe contest
for President promises tho most exciting that ever
took place 10 Llz-rne County. The Republicans are con-
ndent and are organizing all over tse county. In ths
city there nearly dozen Blaine nc Lo An cuos ana
u every town and village in the county similar orZanIza-
+o,s have brep formed. % great is the enthusiasm
shown Ia it IA evsrt where cOnced, thal the HepuDL
cam NatioaaI ticket VII run FAR ahead or the county
trkef and bets are even offered by many that n this
Teuocrafc stronghold. vita Democratic majority OF
vearIv 600 laiue and Logan Will carry the county
A. IIi.b- Ausr.can Blaine and Logan cidu has been
Iormrd i'm thIs civ 4ad nlHy uGasnta. Local politicians
of lr.l descent have i'nu4 h &a4 anso-re tner iAte
ron of votiu. and Workla for the Republican NOMINEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
NHOT BY 1 PnLICENAN.

BALTIMORE, July 2O.-police Officer hrouSe
shot aud dangerously WOUNDED Jonn " Green eoiored'
IN the western part ot The cJ last night GF1eh' Ii 70
charged became dsorderly on . street CAR aHd "H"s
-ted by tie Conductor -ui driver struck Tue a.
,sr A blow Ia the face a police officer wAs called anu
is Iu the act o. arrestIug 1r-en. the latter creN q
razor .ud made s4snlny ct at tue ofneer. ~
Er.u-r tnea drrW Rs revolver aud ,not Greea Arouse
~ oe.L suspel4cd Until iudcAl investigation s Ne'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
LOSSES IN YARIOrs PLACES.

Big RAPIDS, Mich, July 2O.-Oliver Scaman's
mill aud 100000 100000 feet o. pine lumber were
DESTROYED ny fire last might The loss ia estimated at
$4,000, insurance $4,000. The lumber had been sold
70 Daniel McCoy Of Grand Rapids.
BosroN, July 2O-rhe Cambridge rolling mills, owned
and occupied by Gilmore 4 BiKby, we're burned last
night The loss ON the building is $4,000 and on
Chiuery $1,000; Insured.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 20.-The steam 'aumill ot
Virgins. cooper & O. has Joan destroyed by fire. The
loss is $4,000, insured for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
.ENLR4L LoNGSIEtET ro BE REMOrED.
IBr rILx8sArH 10 rnE rRfauNE. I

ATLANTA, Ga. July cot is stated here that
tomorrow oay President Arthur will pove
Genera Longstrect from the oncc Of NsrsaA of Georgia
and that John +. y4ut will be appointed a. hl- sue
eessor At the same time positive s.ssriIon Is
made thst Cooael tarTow viii ne appointed to the
CAM judgo,hip JHe southern District o. GeOrE-. f
well known that the canvass preceding the RepuD-
can convention Genera LOnIsrcct Wes al OutSpjken
%dlOchte O. Blaine, nomination. wbue tne entire orce
OF Federal ON srs outside OF L!Wscf p 3dgsA TO
Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
HIZELTINE HELD F0R MURDER.

BALTIMORE. July 2o.-The Coroners jury
this evening i'll the inquest the death OF M4mieihorp
who wa. killed ou NOrtu-st last suruiIg rendered YER
DICT against Gilbert ". Hazetiae Inc otner grl wso
VA. shof Nam White, l. improving and VIII recover.
T. er. WOMAN yas = native o. Long Island city.
iisr u,Iit.p name was Jackson. -he married Mr..
Tborne from whom she separated. Hazeltne Is the
.on 81 . prominent physician IN jamestown, y. y He
49, -n.,.s-d * ais counsel ". Pnmcy Nhyts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
THE GARFIELD noNCuENE
A Nrw pE,iCN ny GForGr Keller ACCEPTED BY
TuE ASSOCIATIONS.

Nrw DESIGN ny GForGr KELLER ACCEPTED ny
TuE ASSOCIATION.
inr TELEGRAPH - ruF rEInryrl
CLEVELAND, July 2O.-Gcorge Keller. Of
Hartford who made the plan fur the monument 20 Gar
neld which "a, accepted hts been n the cry since
"Wednesday ~ c1n-u.ttuon with the Garfield Monument
Association aud submitted Improved desgn which
Was finally accepted Mi, afternoon as the pas OF the
monument 10 ne erected by National contribution in
Like View Cemetery. The improvement or the design
h taken away rnueh Of the auzertY that characterized
the Original conception According the present plan,
the lower s.s from which are reached oy
yidespreaAny steps. Tho porch "a entered through
wide and richly decorated recessed doorway. statue OF
AZ el with folded wings stand, the OF the
doorway no dug srro. . suc.d on which f. Inscribed
the name Garfield" Within the porch Is wide vesu-
buc with rich mosaic f.or ~ud stone l ei ceiling
tpcio.ag the memorial tespe. This temple. rotunaa
IS tnirt ynve feet IN diameter sSt Oh IFS Moor. directly
in the centre Of the tower stands elaborate pedestal
Al heroic statue o. Carried Arranged In circle around
the statue IS a row OF massive polished granite columns
with carved capitals supporting a vIu.t,d dome carved
4 stone Inc space inc.osed BY the columns Is
twenty feet in diameter as! i- thirty fec+rom the
noor To tho top ~ the yau4fei dome Outside o. these
columns Is wide a-le pa.siH- H'lreY AROUND ihe
-t4Il+ IVA tle whole interior Is lighted ~ memoirs al
window. Al ora-ro " clnopled aut terraoed Windows
breaks lhr summit The tovrr Al 10, base projects
,,J.re pYrrn Ce.o.-.cd externally With an historical
frlrzr extending entirely ureuHd ne base ut the tower
and within e-g view from the ground. II div led
TWO panels containing Dds-re.ef- VhIcA represent me
career a. 4r U 80 - tcuec der aud -4te-mas, tie
-, ~ a. - rr-.sa-d oil the fuueraI PROCESSION rom
occupied boy staircase leading 10 Tie summit, phd me
curved surfaces OF the tower are oraIneuteu "h rsl-t
between the ~tarcIse window, sAd following a spiral
line WIN, in around In the crypt underneath
the public g4Ze aud sdie IRON uN-s 3n l"o OF ihlee
years Will De colsumel IN the completion of ne structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
A POLITICAL WORK By GENERAL RAUM.
fsr TELEGRAPH To Tms Tribune

WAsHINGrON, July 20.-General Green d.
Raum has nearly completed tho preparation o. WORK
entitled "Tne Existing Conflict between hep0Ohcsnl'ni
A .outb.ro Oliy.repyp Tse beck des sncd TO bring
clearly 10 public attention the dniculs which have At
tended the efforts in number OF the soutaern states 70
..t.btsh aud maintain governments by the majority OF
the voters aud to show the persistent Opposition OF the
southern Democrats thereto. The relation OF the south
.ru states TO electoral college and & both no OF
CON sress fully discussed and the Almost absolute con-
tro of the National Legislature and tne eecon OF the
PresdeHt NicePresdent 0y these State1 Is demon
strIfed Advance chapters OF tue have been ex-
amined bv A number OF prominent Republican leaders
who heartily approve IL II 10 alec warmly eoliAeaaeo