davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
fYom The Tribune ~ oct II.
nov ENGLAND SEEMS 10 Btl 4 NARhET
NuAL DOW GYMS Az ENdlisnMANs STORY OF A.
rNGIIsu SUBSCRIPTION PAPER

TNG1Isii SUBSCRIPTION PAPER.
a., razor Of me 7rtb"Hc.
SIR; see by IuE SEMI-WEENLY TRrrrNr
o. Tho eth inst that the lion. j. T. poliycr ~ Iowa,
nnirins that British gold Is to be used in This canvass
We have In Maine an Enclshnan who has bull, up from
very small beginnings. Tor himself and h, sons a very
lars, and profitable trade IA the manufacture Of special
goods which before his day always FROM England
Ills goods are now Of the very best and his prices are
much than those which the imported articles we're
sold.
was al. guest ahttc while ago al his charming home,
whom nc told mo this story, lie was at hOme-England-
ana was one day IN large warehouse Of friend Of hs
a manufacture ON large scale. gentleman came in
whom he did not know. and. taking his friend apart.
showed him a small memorandum book. After a few
moments talk his friend went 10 his desk ana drew a
check which he gave the strangeI who went away
Hi- friend explained 10 him that It vas his contribution
10 fund f,l which all manufacturers were assessed IN
proportiou 10 the products of iheIr mills.
What il this fund :" my Informant ask'u ,
at for use the United states III the interests OF
Tree trade"
How is the money employed :"
Ia siiAsidzing American newspapers ih PaYHg ec
and other persons in operating on pubic opinion
IN payment writer, of tracts IN printing anu en- CH'
Ing them IN the Uncd States, especially ia inc "cs anu
among Members of Congress" -,
DO y0b really operate directly on congress -
Yes by lobbyists regularly employ Ell Ioi tAat PuI-
pose"
DOCS any of the fund go into the pockets Of mem
besi"
~ do not know anything OF that"
This information j. entirely reliable coming 10 ME dl-
recty from well known 10 me ana widely koNii
and hOnorei ia this country. NAL DOW.
Portland. Ne Oct. :, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
DIED.
and address.

BRENNAN-On Tuesday october IS owen w Brennan IN
Relatives ADD friend. o. the fv respectfully invited 10
attend u'e funeral on Fnd5 The s' i1sL a. mar pas. ~
s. thence to t..s Church OF 10 Francis Asvier West
please omit flowers.
BOWNAN-On Thur day october 81. 1881 Francis C. Bow
Fune-ll rvces win ldath' church Of tie Holy Com
unuion Gtavc. "nd2 stsi, oa S,;1rdAy November J. u"
Frcnds ar kindly &C iues"d not send flowers
BRIGNOII--eno. Pas1uale Briguol+ at the Everett
N ,aG,'c Of f tanrr, ' herca 'i i@T
,AssIrT- Tuesday ui.h october p. Cahar ne Andrus
Funeral .cr,ics from her latc re.,clce lsi Ma son ave.
on saturday. >ovenber / at .oa
GREEX-suddeny IN London Eng aud Wehne'day oco'
Relative. al friends are respec u II nyea Ia attend
! Brook W. lay Afternoon. october 5lst at o'clock
! 20 ~E1n-u Xorvalk. Conn., octo,eg 20 yivester Va
/ Fncr1. al las atc r So 1. saturday 3 p m
IiWIN--i CiaciuuA. lur-d " 18th insi OF heart
T9 re at ar aG n@ ac1 al fo S are TscS sS o c
"a ,oruer Of l7rst -olth B.'o@yn Oh SATURDAY "t
Kin i, omit
HICKS AT hr residence sand. Point l. l.. On the 9th
in-t ~aran Hca- wiow oil as Hicks, II, l. her 81 n
iI Arrival III ' of fra Lolf is All CIV at I:15 a. m
Kngsl nd ana dau .htcr of the late l.dwiu Ne'bitt
Funeral a;e sdenc-. al Kinss n Bergen County
/ Int ,gmoui Al christ plurch B".eNile. y. j. 49,
Trans leave NeN-Yokat 10 w. Boonton Branch OF the
/ g.. f. ami ". r. X.
Ply Ron Tuesday 18th Julia c. wife Of Charles
Relatives and friends i1vta attend her iunera from
the re- slcuce ,f her tatirI. Miller New Il chele,
| SATURDAY. November /. a. d O'Clock.
Carriages will De waiting for tain leaving Grant tchbai
DeiOt At iO:lj p.
pooI,-At narstau. y. j., october 3nh, Mary :. POh-
man % ID hIrlrs ". POI.
Rcayes fiod invited 10 attend the funeral at the
Third K urncl Church Karan Oh : t ay November
! l. al oC urA Wit1o trthcl Mt zee.
! Trf,rncut I'D zee woo ~9tu 1ay AT =. N.
Carriages .atou. X H. y De- on
rNa Of . . M a. in from New-lork.
| ALBANY papers phase copy
lEDFr FTi-On Tiur-t1v morning. Jane wallace widow
oi tn At, I;adueG, IN IN otl YEAR oi nrI age
Fupcra FROM the reside %. her On iidH sac = Pa,
| 10 asst t2d.st. gu MONDAY, November D. at Il a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MIRHIED.

ALLEN OST-Thursda- October Both bv tho Rev. John
HUI -. D. at The re'rence OF the bn!e's grandmother
J6 West jitnt Grr,e H. Allen 10 sarah Red daughter
Of the late Edwin r. Post o. o, Lils city.
CRANE-BRU SH OD Wetnesa-, &C ober 29th, At iiigl.
land Falls. y. by the Rev f. p Crane william v crane
and Nara Il. Brush daughter of the late Benjamin W.
Merriam esG. OF New ORR city.
HOLBEOOK-MACY. TUESDAY oct o. 1874 al the church
the by The Rev Robert CollyeY Francs New
berry HmjrOok and Julia Macy daughter OF JOSIAH g.
Macy all OF Sew York
WTCKHAM-RAYNOii--On Wednesday. October 2s. 1874
at trinity hape New YORK Ciiy by the Rev G + swope
.her of Hiram NJ Kaynor, EST. of New York lY, u
harles Worth Nickhan, of MattitucN, Long lsald
An notices Of mqiages must be Endorsed rih fill name
unHr .idrosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
EX-GOVERNOR ST. JOINS DIVORCE

Ex-Governor st. John, the Prohibition can
didate for the Presidency. has written the following
ctter to General Clinton r. Fske. II simply the word
OF candidate in the heat Of apoltical campaign against
sworn ailidavits AMI court records.
GENERAL CLINTON l.. FIsEE. Ncir TOrk.
SIR; The divorce granted more than a quarter or q
century ago has never been secret All the state
ncnts char,iug with neglect ~ duty or other wrong
In connection herewith absolutely and maliciously
false addressed three thousand people by the invita-
non OF the citizens who familiar with all the tact;
the thirteenth of la month and have delivered several
other addresses at the place where the whole mat
ter occurred 1t simply revival 81 an old campaign
lie that spent its force In the West years ago 1t Il
characteristic Of the present Republican tactics.
Bdtdrta y. T., oct 80. JONI T. 81. JONI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
BUSINESS MEN IAlSAl'I Al bNI ! hD''
A REMARK ABLE oCTruUElNG OF LErHEstNlAlN'
CITIZENS.
~, rrrrapArn 10 TUE rHlnuSE.

BUFFALO. Oct. 3O.-A remarkable PROCESSION
marched up Mau.st To- Music Hall thia afternoon Inc
hnsiucs. mon 81 Buffalo thc number ~ $500 tutu''
ont TO show thor appreciation 90 tho merits "i "'"N'
cleveland by rar,dln4 tor nlapc and Logan The pro
criou N is composed of she must solid men In the r'N
an' ~ rank after RANK swept hy R1i showed the fHmi''
face, bankers. merchants, mauuiaciururt f"d'Hw"n
minors doctors, lawyers aud other men Who aio ana h'''
boon making the Queen tltJ whit she Is IL became
evident Whcr, thc weight Of nurlp'a Interest rested
was a magnificent display, worthy ef the CIV. "
Trades Manufacture. and professions Wrrr rclit 'u"
ltr,t came platoon of tWrl," l'"li'rhrh h''''' .3
Sergeant buNd then followed tho Gcruatua l'iu "ll
General Graves marshal oi the First DIVISION me h,
rank uf eight Included such men a. sherman : Jo"'t'
Pascal H. Pratt. j. &. Adams. NJ ron H. Bush and u
W.iphf The toytois We're alNty-tue IN mum tr lhciW
ing j. c. Greene. II. A. Briggs aud =. g. Dorr". IN p""
al lucuce and worth he parade surpassed anything &"
the kind seen herr II -c,iinstod hat Il rcpFr-c'
30 upf 600 of capital 10 received wIth cHihu1
am 20 marched up hal-,i, which was tntuee" VIII
peoulc. Al Music Hall sl~cchcs were made 10y Shrrl"n
= hngcr- and Law Harmon. of Indiana. Inc t.'a'
hal WAS crowded and much enthusiasm was manifesto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

- - - ~ , iyc I@,oiutsiIs offbc Neircpolhaa
PROM Ihf ~ ''''' ''' Clcroy. &c. 20 1884.
CleVclana's virtues are mat we pi" ." -,
tlo,c which bind human So against me 'i ,i'ri, :,
c'il '".' ,, ~ AMI min a. represented by the head
StA', '' go t,. hc.n ma of the Democratic ticket.
great ben, factor of the I'M ana WI' We 81.
n INV. fitl1,i Ia his the res possibility al decar-
u, "'' 'n,,rs.,ed self inc our Judgment 10 the
lSt, Iho,o have been world OF this insult I" Chrl--
u'iF Us, ~ ,'vo hocu tiau civilization. embodied
10 ~" ~ CHASTITY l. a i'm such nomination forthe
''>,c ,,, ',-crt man pre- i,lrncy OF the Republic.
ki'll 't' ,,,t t,,, n il That We oNhort all well
A"Ws =" ., ~ yirtu.s meaning aud loyal citizens.
,'' "a N,,st II have regardless of party when
's't "n'u s-'i.,,n, with purtv is al stake. not bN
"lt''' - ~ All The vntiuc for the Prohibition
tu' 49,, o,,oi,ie bu- candidate to cast half e
S'.'''i', - ii,,i,, I'M yntc for the Democratic
man life ami make human candluht' wiz" IA a.;
f'Nt Ipatiuu. to cast a Wh"ie
vote for the man whose
name l. now the conslcu-
lous SYNONYM for both III
capacity and uC oniincncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MR.. BLAINE TO COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The Blame and logan CIub OF NoTuhDa OOI-
Icce will hold public meeting al the Academy OF Music
Tomorrow evening AT o'clock Professor Theodore W
Dwight Warden Of the Law school viii preside assisted
by Jud-r William Mitchell the Rev. William L. Williams
the Hon John JAY John jacob Asor Robert J. Nu'uhs'
John A. Stewart. William Walter Phelps and Professors
Chandler short, Ncwbcrry and Lee AS Nee-prc'Heh''
A,oon, fine secr.ires will he George Peabody Mctmofe.
C.ors Il; Fearing Hamilton Fish. r, James VI Naih n
-fuyNc.,ut Fish Charles 4. PraOudN, lr.. JHnah !.
Davies Eonrrt C. Livingston. James /. Euggl"s ana
Charlie, H. huoX. speeches viii be m"le ny H'heIa'
,frv.rt l. Wn4iiord and the Hon. Edwards Piertcpont
Mir Blaine VIII present and aidrv,, the nee ing ne
college club every reason Tor H. confidence at tho
meclLn. wiz be one VI tle klsoot " tlc oaInpasn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
WHAT SCARED ALL THE DOCS N The NEIGH
WIZ HNIHOOD.


,re-e has been another cry-ihat Elaine IL an uuS'''
man mat lac i, too brilliant. au3aciouS. aggressive ma
1ctic NJ were assured that the capitalists were s"S
lin tn. dinner given to Blaine NJ DtIhoIi'"9 a.
night il therefore very distressing to the I9i" az
la does not seem be mid TO the extent ol sc''hH
scared a lir. Blaine. . 4, - .o.,,
millions OF thc people the United state" WITHIN itN
~, Of any other man he ought To hc allowed 10 accept
a., in,.itation To dinner from old friend Ike VT.
Ut and moi Jew millionuaires, without DISTURBING
an the dogs IN the ncghborhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
IRisH-AMERICANs AGAINST BELMONT

a meeting Of Irish American citizens will be
held THIS evening Hunters Point FOR the purpose Of
opposing the candidacy Of Perry Belmont for Congress
John D,yov Editor W The Ii1st Nation will deliver an
address, t,r. Dewey, who has been speaking through
Nnv York stale 10 crowded and enthusiastic Irish
American audiences ~ favor Of Elaine and Logan will
deVol Ms attention from this until election day Perry
Hemoi'- district and II Is claimed 10y those competent
g. .k on the subjec. that many hundreds Of Iri.h-
Amari,nns who support Cleveland will vote FOR Mr..
plat Tie opposition 10 Belmont Is gathering force and
1etiur. o irish Americans will be held Ia all parts of
he district against him during the next iouf dayS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
TIE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

To few people who came on invitation of
Secretary Stanton the interior decorations Of the
Metropolitan opera House were exhibited for the first
time by eas-ght Wednesday night The effect seemed TO
be great Improvement the original one The Innings
Of the boxea have been changed, the old-ecld
faint rose color giving way 10 deep crimson, and the
tier fronts and sceniu arch have been heavily glldel
Tho change IL most marked AID while II may meet with
come criticisms purely artistic point Of view there
scarcely I've doubt that a will be agreeable 60 the
aRAisacss that are " assemble the house th winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS.

MANY letters have been received at '''.' =,
So T,,r TpIp,,Nr 10 publish the correct isl o.
Republican Presidential Electors !" 'n'' 0'"''
guide to voters. The list is as ioio"S'
ELkCTORs.
Biriseye Bskcman. taIlieS - ISd
BENJAMIN II. Warfoid- i;IM' I, Iris
Robert Carson. i,-N,,, Tlivooa
" ,.'" ,n. 80, Albert Hobbs,
!ohh " i I, uN,,;,os William W Butierielt
Peter H. Shurts, ,ia u',i,cr
GUY H. lcltpu. ii,,"Ns II ucGraw
Garrett Roach. - 1,y,rion
Edwin A. McAllhn, !"u y y -i,,n
g"uh = NJ .r,.,,lovn Daniel Beach.
tdwaT" ~. H'" i't,ar Nathan J. Mliken,
ChaiI's N ,,'' Kiucaid 4. IlughSon,
Dawn i"',oi' FRANK II. Wyckof
hiss -. ',i. 1890 Alfred i. wright
niphnu "a s,e.,-aa, JameS II. DcOraf,
,s . ', i.rs,, Robert y. Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
NOMINATIONS ~ AND ABoUr THE CITY.

The following additional nominations have
been made in this city and its vicinity:
Rcpublicau-Fo New ,Icrscy Assembly. Essex County
l.. q heasbey, MA District; II. NJ DOrcmus lNth Is-
trict; L. W. Parker. Vt District. f. d. Aber. VII III DIS
trlct; {. ii. HOlwOrth, With District.
I. H. Masierson Iammany Hall indorsedior Assembly
by Republicans in the NINth District.
D. +. Finn for Assembly IN The Isl District ana !.
Ceary for Alderman. County Democracy, Endorsed by
GerInan Ind pe ndenfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Tur E1C Dr. fIELT ELECTED BISHof'

BALTIMORE. oct. 20. The Episcopal Con
iln lly elected Che Rev, Or Par'L OF N"'hI"s on
A. b-hop o Mar, nud lie received 81 oH' oil III VOICE.
ten more than the required majority 49,.
,,.,, IN v,,l,.n P,r,t was born IN ls2s, IN New
ii, ci, A., ,,s educated AT Hobart COLLEGE IN Geneva
= y and ne first assumed the priestly tnoti9hs ~
Woyia in that state. In the course 81 NJ, vers
, a. cotninc To- Washington ne was .o'a1ou a.
Wula,nsuort Penn. lie w,s Installed over ~ rIecnI
Church AT Washington IA OCTOBER l7'' '""
shin has been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
4 GREAT MEETING N cnIcErGING HALL

\ meeting of the Republican Central
Union. ~ which John - OUiwcl is president and hcn
nnn f. M,ncrrc chairman. viii bc held ct thi'kctius
Hall nj 1 o'clock to-day. The Hon Jnhh SHERMAN
of ohio who ls secretary OF the Treasury euccot'iuy
, ft,J a f,, ,t,0c debit will dnliytr the principal ad
frr.s nl.ln,.. men whose admiration was excited h]
Mi 0hcrm,n'~ financial victories VIII lhth nave an uP
n,ff,ii, to listen 90 tic man who achieved them. MI
iilinc viii hc present during I1ri oi the meeting IA
mission VIII Tee bi ticket. WArh bu had a btAhnn
National Cmmlttcc No. ! Broadway. 4. g. Jordan, -
Trlnkllnst: and Henry Bcrncy, NO 3ii Fourth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MANAGER HAHN DENIES A WORLD" LIE.
TLe II nrLd mewsnnnnr stafcd Ynst erdav int

AL the cmpoyc. on the elevated railroads had recently
received blanks which They were requested 10 MI up ana
return the main Office. The blanks inquired iic
name residence and Of the enplpye. and Whet her ht
had registered NOS. The IIsIuuIfun plainly Intended
the officers Of RE Manhattan Railway Company
attempting TO coerc Their SIrordiuatc- IL the ap-
preaching election. General tnagcr Ham said yesicr
day to rEinVNL reporter VINO asked about the crcu-
lars:
There Is not ono word %. truth in The Worlds story.
not the smallest excuse for II III any way. No such
blanks have been sent out by US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
A POTENT VOICE.

Since THE Post has given up It's old religious
Constituency II appeal to the betting fraternity W. are
moi surprised declaring that with two ioii'in 0
cenous tbp thousand Dad clcrgymcn VINO cair" i',tv
dav to Ten Ter their allegiance to TIE k'PuDiic c'n
dale ar, practically unknown IN TINS CITY. icrn"s
fhey arc TO Ihf But they represent cohEr
agerpgatiug probably quarter oi a htt''u "tsp va"
known to NE Post but having very potent mnueHOr y"
snm. 80 600 voters II does not do To h"ile lh' Po
lance of religious opinion in politics Whclhef
OF Catholic Men ~ a scctS have pee, at"u9en o ION nv
Il LII 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
GLASS FACTORIES NOT TO SHUT DOWN

PITTsBURG, Oct. 30.-The report that the
window glass factories in this district would suspend
work in January is denied The question was discussed
p meeting the Glass Association. but did not meet
with general favor The home trade is reported to DO
large. with prices low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MEETING AT CORTLAND.

CORTLAND, y. y, OCT. 3O.-Taylor Opera
House Wa this afternoon ned with an audience con-
s.iiug 81 Americans. Iu-hAmerigans and some Ger
mans who listened 10 digest Of the tariff question ana
il beneficial effects upon American industries IN sspeech
from Frank Ii~cOck. Republican candidate FOR Congress
fruu thi- district. speech Wa- also delivered hy MAJ
I'M bnure Of ONO. IL the evening there wnSa pafahr
az PINNED knights and other Blaine organizations from
,.,ll,us towns Ol tic county and from syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

Nr GroRGr T. GREENE. Princeton. " j.
My Dl,r SIR: Yours of thc 2l;h inst. AT hand In
answer would say that the charges OF uhc"Nl'y ana
intcmpcrucc against Grover Cleveland are III my Ju'-
ment fully sustained by the facts IN the ease Ana
those char..s if should be borne m mind, extend down
e. the rec, uaS Several cergymeu ia this city o the
highest standing have investigated his record nave
listened 20 he evidence obtained los Thorn ani consider
overwhelmingly conclusive ~ TO his continued imm"r
atty His own letter to Mrs. Bcechcr has nothing l"
answer these charges 50 far "a his HE IN boa' i
concerned except the manifestation Of confidence ana
anootlo shown him here few days ago. know Of No
one in Buffalo except parsans who consider him re
formed mRn. Truy yours, RUFUS :. plthLN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
PARADING II MOTHER HUBBARD GOWNS.
LEY IEIInKAIH fLE TRIhuNLL

DAvENPORT Ia, Oct. 30.-A sensation was
created night by the appearance the streets
of about nfty young wearing Mother Hubbard
dresses and poke bonnets The procession paraded ho
main streets and halted al the Ackiey House. from the
BALCONY which OF their numbsr personAing tue
woIneIs candidate for President male witty speech
The air brought the lar gest crowd OF any pOtaI
demonstration the opening of the campaign bsns
PLAYED and the SKY filled with fireworks and put NO
public ans and Democrats alike In good huinor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT
Observation-Disclosures.

WARRINGTON. Oct 3O.-For NeT-tnrlani'
,r.onIns weather and rain, brisk northeastery winds
nearly stationary temperature H., Ga.
For Tennessee and the ohio Nalievi 'sligbt
weather. variable winds. generally hoI'A'"a''' - ~
For the Lover Lake region generally iaF N,5inI,
Ic rains variable winds nearly stationary 'eihpe'"
fuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
EASTERN CONNECTICUT ALIyE.

Nrw-LoNDoN, Oct. 3O-The Republicans in
this part part State more earnest than in the
Garfield campaign. and more e1Pcctant OF success
Senator Frye addressed an meeting here last
night holding his audience spellbound for two hours
There will he one more large demonstration here before
the close Of tho campaign when clubs ro outside OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

Oft to be given under the auspices OF the
American In-tltu Of Phrenoogy in Lecture Room "a.
Cooper Union November Isl Ii and IN + rst ieeiure
Saturday evening >ovember !, at 1870. by Ne son . ter
Subject: "HoS to Read Cha actcr Tick, OF sims..9n
fe, app alton 10 Fowler Wells Co, Pubis1efs Io3
Broadway. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
GENERAL SHERMAN ON JEITERSON DAVIS
CIVIL WAR THE RESULT OF CONSPIRACY N"'
SUCCESSION.

IELIsN All II tda iRlfl NJ
ST. LOrIS. Oct 3O.-At the house warm
ing of the new headquarters Of Frank Blair POST t. \
r. last night General sherman referred 10 the late war
~. "a conspiracy. not rebellion or e 'esSion Dthei"
sherman was met IN hi- study he readily explained
The remarks lat evening lie said: ILe men VINO
instieated the war were consIITaors and SHOULD nave
been shot on the SPOT jefferson Davis was IN tn" EN-
ploy " the Government and when he sought io destroy
IT, he was 70 con.prator. saw letter dated -arh''e
Chanl,cf L. - and signed 10y TWO senator's. SiideH an"
BENJAMIN ordering the Governor OF Louisiana to 'e!@e
the Government Ar.cual, Was this not conspiracy q Ae
most fearful naturel Jefferson Davis sought 10 establish
n Goveumon. OF Southern gentlemen. who W"uIH RAE
tie masses His desire was Tor limited franchise
limited ia land owners Tie poor white, IN his e-tna
non SHOULD Lc crossed with the negro Had he lccc' yea
IN ms cons piracy. would nave carried - oit III w
~outn and EN- imposed II Oh the NOrtlein odies nc
wanted 10 totally destroy this Government "u roH Us
ruins huld up "a Southern Plu0crtcy ~
TINS know. that when once Tue Soulh'TH 7l'''' "'
formed Confederation lee determined th't tiey .""l.
not succeed. Ills idea not success pN ~ ""-
destruction The southern states relrlica one Nv "uV
and then confeioracd Davis bent bis energies l" r
vent their secession and VIZ WILING To d'sli"N "no
them before il could be- accomplished nave se'I u
letter which vrute 10 the Governor ol one "i INC
states threatening that he would turn Lee army upon
IT, II IL soud attempt ~eceir from the tohitl'i"f'
From this IL is ccidcut that he did not tceNe III >rcS
sim but that wanted the destruction oi me OIt'"
sfalc. Government and a dominant southern Con
fcderacv well FOR II y well Tor me, tha' ne
did moi succeed ~ il meant di>ranci- cmehi Ms
attempt base conspiracy Tor wien ne He'eINc"
death"
The General ad led hat believed that tie success or
the Rebellion meant "a constant war oil aggression Oh
the Fart Of the south and the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
=, a to assist. and the town will DO

the city are expected to assist, ana INC 'o"" W"
brilliantly Illuminated. -, 4, 10 aid has
Governor Waller in private conversation nd Toram
admitted the prohablo election OF Blame am 7fhe
abour IN protesting to expect bis own re-eec,"wr,
KenmbIicans hone 10 give both the State ana N'o''
tickets q good plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

brass band tournament advertised to take place In
Lancaster Thursday last attended by about nIty
persons. the bands didn't blow. II Il supposed mat
the rest Of the population had taken 10 the woods early IN
the morning The protector ~ the AFFAIR appears 20 have
escaped-l NOrristowu Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

tecmcd by both parties and will undoubtedly receive
large complimentary Democratic vote in addition to ta
of his Republican friends. Mr. kirkner il popular
member Of he New York Stock Exchange aud has been
president of the Flaned n. j., Board of Education Tor
the past fourteen wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Rendy This Morning.

THE SENI-WEEKIN TRIBUNE
Price i'm wrAppar r.a1v Cor 'iuk cents n'r coz
ON, ,,,r ON. Ytr ~ 80 ten copies lnl cXtrS ~
''''e ~ TnE TRIBUNE Sow YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

N6aso) being No lower than the corresponding Gay
last year. and ! 80 lower than Wednesday.
Threatening weather aud perhaps rain may DE expecteo
to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-. A.x,.x .,.v, IN. Ia .urc vssHcss N this cfty 80
divisions Of ins ls
ninlsb line represents tne
~ hsss hea II, aShh Al
VARIATION in Temperature ~ tndesseo ~ '"s
10 ytsrnasy As bsssawss