davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Sfurterdnt Housc-Congressman William NJ.
Ashton. Of washington Judge v. T. west. Of ohio, and
etuoyernor A. H. iittcnrid OF Rhode Island. fico
NJ Y. and ~. Congrcsaman NJ ~ Noinnl Of Albany ....
Hreroori Hguse-doyoinor Robert NJ Mclane 81 MARY
land w. 81 Jams. Hsisi-Iohn r. Stockton Of New.
Jorscy Judge john u keugerl, aud x a. plthln Of
New ORLEANS nnd John " loln cor, ~ H. Louis, ,s,
W,ndsor H0o-fho Rev, Dr W, H. balingor 81 Hhchnld
England .... Glissy Hguse-EI tougfraAnisp j. NJ Dav,
oil luoheatUr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

The circumstances were these; He has been spend
ing the summer at Lake George, and ono day ?
young woman who was rowing across the lake WIN
another fell overheard, but was rescued by her
companlon, The latter was so exhausted that she
could not row tho boat hack, and Mr.. McLauEhlln
offered 10 do II for her. With his sturdy hgie ana
well-tanned face ho was mistaken for victorian,
and tho young woman paid him 90 cents Tor inc
lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

The bentley Night Electric Railway Com.
pnuy hlf boon nrp puittol 10 ttr o.. ot. rr .urn
W tive ,uplu cara e., hud tu putrhlao pHtout uEhtA
Tue capital stock a. ft,Ouuuhu. lho ,wIutitufa hnd
Irulicot lto Rnhrfi " nld lnsiin T. Blackwell and
a. II ifatd fullin tmrr tu-h NtoNrn1uu lNttard 40
Ntmt, ftinta H. nucilNu and warren 10 Adi,cuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
He WOOED An ALDERMAN'S DAUGHTER.
A GAY MARRIED CAVALIER CHASED BY THE EN-
RACED FArHFR-IN POLICE COURT.

GAY MARRIED CAVALIER CHASED BN HE EN-
RACED FArHfR-TN 4 POLICE COURT
Pretty Lucy Quntard. age eighteen is the dangh,
ter of Alderman Quintard Of tine Twenty -thiId
Ward. brooklyn. She lives with her parents, al NO
43l Greene-ayc and attended the Central Cram
mar school. Lucy has frank and conldlng
compelled to invoke the aid of the law
10 protect her against the wlles OF bad
young married man, who dresses III CAV clotulhg
and wears diamonds Yesterday Mr.. QuIntaTd
caused 10 appear before Justice Massey, tharics
Campbell age twenty eight, who llYeS with ms we
and two children at No. 1l3 LeXlngion-aye Camp
bell has fair complexion, light blue eyes
somewhat long curly hair. and blonde mustache
Alderman Quntard charged him with a mIsdc-
meanOr, or conduct t. ding to produce bleach Oh
the peace. Campbell, II appears, became acquainted
with Lucy in rldisg back aud forth on the Grcen.
Gates and Fulton Avenue cars. and taking adj
vantage of her coniidlng nature. soon developcd an
interesting and somewhat active Irritation win hrr
he fat her heard of il and determined TO stop II.
Last Wednesday h. heard a low whistle outside
the window Going to ms daFThtGr' cd a0I s nc
but not he seen. Then came soft pleading voice
from a male figure outside:
Wont you come down. dearest My heart -
breaking. and want to speak TO you, my own niue
darling.
The little darling could not respond except TO
Tatchfu papa As Alderman Qmhnlaifd s sh"i
down the street murmurlng This Is not my am
FIRM turn. OH nv bel avcd " sar. asticallv called
Mr. Quntard. after the cejngforln, hut amphell
Thoughts did not take that turn nor did his feet
either He sped ON and ON. hut the angry father
vas gaining ON him. The motive power Of wrath
was stronger than thJt oi terror, Campbell sought
70 haven eff iciuE" ina a VacaHt house aud l1d anl
the Alderman gave over the vain pursuit Several
letters vcr. found from Campbell to Miss Quutid.
of a .ort which the Alderman. NJ father could
not giNc his ,uuctiou 10. II" warned tnu phclL hy
letter. tn do. i.t hut the ul1t uatrd fellow dlste-
parlld the warnings. and NustotuaN tho atto.t
Followed Justice Massey hold hun ~ 5000 bail.
" hirh vas rirni .ltel AID tanphhll lrit the tnom
int not il H. said ~ the bosom of his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
SWEARING rHAr JUDGE sIRUcN Korr.

Patrick judge was examined further yesterday
before Judge ORclly az the Jefferson Market Pu-
hce Court IN reference 10 the murder of Frrdcr,cA
kOpf. When Nrs. White the cook on the barge
was asked To identify the man who threw the beer
glass that killed kopf size said that James Kelly
the Court ianIt0r, who was sitting beside Judge
was the man. Mrs. Nail, IN whose arms kopf iell
dead when he was cairlod INTO The Kitchen SAID shc
knew nothing abJut the throwing of the glass and
did not notice Judge there that day. Auguy Drew
age twelve. Of No. - kng-st was TN" next wit
ness He cOntradicted himself, and occasionally
came to a standstIll. and would say nothing but
held his finger IN bis mouth and erred with fear
aud confusion as questions were pressed upon HIM
lie saId that he saw the glass thrown, saw il hit
KOpf, but when asked who threw the glass he
stopped and began to cry. Justice ORcilIy and
Assistant Distinct Attorney Cove suggested that
somebody must have been mtlmldatiug the bow
At length he answered " Patrick Judge threw
the glass
The prisoners counsel asked the boy If ANYBODY
told him that IL was a beer ass They said If
was beer glass" replied the boy. Justice O'Reilly
declared that II evident that the boy had bcen
intimidated. Mr.. Cove SAID he had reason to know
that he was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT has
stood the test ~ nearly hair ceutry remedy for Scroll
ulous Morcuria and Syphitc Complaints. ~kn Diseases
and Impurities OF the BOOT IL builds up the btokendown
constitution purincs the blood restoring health and yig0r
Sold by drug yists; VI a Sote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
f. R. x.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

ffre tho system from disease ani ani prevent pnrsi
and dangerous maadA bv onng up the Internal spootans
to healthy ariun anh nh any 81 tho nuwna avmpium,
hr canliol to with hchrht tonsupatun, Nausa itaafb
bum AtlliiY ~ Tho stomach fulnral Nrisht 10 no
htnmnrht Inward flri hsshat ~ Food. fuhrsa ~ tho
nluui IA thu llrih sour iftriatbna sinking ttnua
Tho Heart, thialn4 ar hufuthtnH nehHauna Whom VI
Tying loaluo nnnesa ~ Niaou hnltnr Nohs hoofe ihs
hFht lrtrt aud nan ram Ia tho loii btlrhrY VI Pee
spnlUh, Nrnwuess ~ ihe skin ana tyra Pains n the ns
Ghost hnd tmhs AMI sudden Flashes ~ iitat Nuung
ru L. teu d. INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
N6rfCE TO MARINERS.

LoNo fsLAND SOUND.
Bartntps Heef Lightship. No H. will bs Removed ,,. A.
slip Ne H. painted lead color ana showing No , LshI
will bs substituted temporarily for No ~. "'' "s1h
NY order Of tho Lighthouse hoard.
ESQ. napws Captain. usN
Tomptinsvloaf sept T. 1884. ''"'
ritE MOVEMENTS OF srEAuERA
FOREIGN PORTS
tosnoS sept s-AniVed. steamer stockholm CITY ms,
lIyamooL sept Arrived steamer circa,slan CBn Rial,
srdaon, from Montreal Aug 81, -" "'h
Montreal Aug 20, """
sailed. steamer Kansas Cnr TasEsr for ioston,
QUEENSTOWN, sept ARRIVED steamer CITY Berlin M,
Land, from NewYork Aug So on her Liverpool ssi
lss nom Montreal Aug "a state OF Nevada (r, siewar
from New.YOrk Agu 81
LAhSK sept sailed 7h, steamer state Of Indiana CBD
AyoShouIH SEPT l-Arnyed, steamer BelmOre (Bn
PLTIouIH. sept s-ATived. steamer Rosario CBr Jone.
stbArnved, snkswOrh lBr), Reed from Montreal
Lizard Sept S-Passed steamer Blagdon b. Dunn from
Baltimore Aug 70 on her way to Rotterdam.
(Br. Dalton from Baltimore Aug Il, on her Antwerp
FATHER POINT Sept s-Passed, steamer Bristol (Br Will
iamIs, Bristol for Montreal.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, Sept ARRIVED steamers Linn Dee CBr), BAL
Daracoa sauaria tB Woolfenden Liverpool Jeanne IBr
CogGns, Progreso; Carroll Brown, Halifax.
Cleared steamers Dominion, Blauvelt Yarmouth Ms Ne
reus Coleman. New-YOrk.
sailed steamer Nereus
PHILADELPHIA Sept sArriyed steamers Spartan Ncker
Boston, TOnawanda, Providence; Ares Fall RIVER
Cleared steamer Ann Eliza Warren New.York
BALTIMORE. sept S-ArT1ved steamers ROmanDy Br) Hiz
Cleared steamers VIM Woodward Young New York. Bers.
shire HOwos. Boston; Toledo Br). Wishart, Rotterdam
CHARLESTON. sept Arrived steamer Virginia, PAadeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

terry yesterday. "ws saw Young shark right IN
that shallow water between the bath and the pier
yesterday, and there are lots OF big fellows pins
waiting for frcsh meat" Both of the Battery baths
wero crowded yesterday with bathos eager TO cs-
cape from the heated atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC

suun.e. 81 .e,.ol5 Moo. 3 t54 Mo,nstge.l Is 20
ui,t var Ip.tAt.
sandy Ho'f 10 ~ Gov Island 10 $40 fcn Gr'e O2l
tH-~auly Hook lUt Goy. Island. l23 AGA Gate Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Iil4flOkI.YN

Philip lloughertY,a carpenter axe Iity, OF No.
| ,OGG AtlAutic-ASo., while crossing tho Atlantic
ave. iailto.d track at ClaAbOu-ayo,, at about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
CURIOUS nurse PLACE FOR MONEY

Arudi, Accoo, pn llluu hnn tor '"mc lc'' had
hNiut With him An lush woman, Mary '"uur',
lArN hNrd AT No. III lihrit .,h Arcop worked
IN Washington Market Nh'" hr NuH knoNH gre
"lnumir tuorry, lie had muNa .od lee ltN uo. Tee
- GOO which hc had deposited m thr IWpWt
saving, ituh tie drew hn money recently When
there Nas q Inu ou the institution, and received
his tml fortune, mainly ia gold, aud placing II
Iu 20 4. 90 puu hc .crtrtrd IL under his bed Three
daN. later, on returning humr Tor hn dinner, he
Wus supI ,cd 10 find his ruoms locked aud Mary
gone M grow SUSPECT 'us, broke open thc door aud
looked lor his gold lu VAN. II had been taken
from the pIIl which was standing where lac had
- accd n. captN Yesterday e lad found hun car
rIug quarters of beet IN West Washington Mar
ket. Hud shouted, Jimmy, II SER wants Yer Woman.
she, down To- the house the man Lost no time m
getting 10 thc house, hich ice reached just pa time
10 see hi, former companion, neatly dressed, step
INFO q cab followed b, auu,her woman. He ran
after the vehicle an 70, Broadway called an officer
Who arrested the occupants The Second woman
was Catherine Curtin. of No. II Carlisle ST. she
made great cXcriuus to escape arrest by declaring
that sine know uoth'ng about the money. Being
searched by tine uI'r"u -Uc vas found with ) l.B.
Mary had gycu n 30 her Tor safe keeping. The
latter sad she took the money fearing that her
lover intended To DIES 'rt her AMI return Ia Italy.
Both women were committed for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
RrorrNtNo ruE rrnuc soUooLS

Thousand oi boys aud eha with lolt book and
nnl, hrla tnutpd iu at the open doors at thu rt'N
n,huula Yesterday morning, lh'tc arc ciphiN ono
Grammar t,huola IA tho CITY hud my lliwhlI
nthuuls, with ana Attendance lat war ul ld-,VN''
The hot weather Nlll uputtto a ilttlr hHth'l
fun attendance" said superintendent jtHp'G hui
the scholath came uut htHNcN, In the new school
If Hfs.aNc. and lightN -hitl.st tins morning thclo
were nearly | 300 children Ia the lIWtlN depart
mcut and over 900 IN the GramunG Ia the new
building at lcXiugtuu-aVr, Hud rlAlA -rth'h-. l,l
over 1000 scholars were present, We cannot zen
very muyh about the at enhance before tur emf nl
the week, hut expect II Will reach nearly llOoOO.
here are no more cDlOrcd -chuolS the CuluIrd chi!
dIou attend the regular schools IN their ui'iil'iS
At the Normal College lie walls Tcsouudrd WIN
g, hoes from the glad voices of Loo piIis, their
faces an almost every Instance SHINING with the
glow of h-ulth PRESIDENT Hunter sad that II
would take Z week or % to get u regular working
order, but yesterday was the day for the VISITOR
who could 20 around with the girls lu the dlelcnt
class rooms, listening 10 the many voices Hs they
compared notes of the vacation sport and talked of
the dincrcut studies for the coming year \ far
specimen of The American glrl can be found 2 the
college. Many graduates of the Grammar schools
last June were disappointed az not being admitted
after having passed Il standard oi - per cent III
their examinations
1--WE were soiry,' said Commissioner Nood, "but
the Normal College Committee had 10 draw Il huc
somewhere. The college only accommodates Loo;
last year full that classes wcfo held m the
halls and full Justice could not Ice done To the work.
Last week he committee decided to admit only
those who had made - per cent or over IN Their
examinations. There were 19l who obtained -
per cent but only i0S who received - per cent.
These will swell the college enrolment 20 between
Loo and 200 and so MAINTAIN an average attend
auCe of about 900.
Inc College of the city of NcwYoIk will Orcn
tomorrow and the per cent necessary for admission
viii probably be -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Solid Silver.
Gorham Mfg Co:
Sill YER = HIS,

Have an unusually attractive assort-
ment of Spoons and FORKS, made
especially for their Newly ork store.
This assortment includes not only
all of their staple patterns, but also
designs of an exclusive character,
and such may be ordered from spec
cially prepared designs
Broadway and 10Th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA Lexington ave, between Goth and Both sta.
Hours to l. to 7. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Geno-U rinary organs Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
READY RELIEF

For colds Sore Throat Inflammation ~ The Lungs kidneys
aud hpwcs heumatism, Neuralgia Ioothtohc Headache.
Pans in the Back Chest aud Limbs applied eXternhyfa.
etpAlN ty To Htty drops In halt umn.cr of water.
viii cure cramps, ~plnns sour stomach latuenDs
Heartburn. DauhG'l pysentcry cholera Mnrhns Sick
Headache ~tasckn',s Nervousness Secpessuess Malaria
and all internal pains arising from change oi wator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
DANGEROUS TINS foR FATHERS.

"I toll you 10 IN toklish work bathing Ia The rive
ere or bar lust now, unless you arc inside floating
BATH said tho Keeper 0f the Tree bath at th0 Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Erracthas sg1lt1rs0fTy,,,n
Hon and NOrz Esner every Dottls IndOrss ~
ell physicians Tor general debility Beware Of imitation,
q Pile tumors, rupture and fstulas radically
cured improved methods Book stamps Worlds
Dispcnsary Medical Association. Buffalo, ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

"ROUGH on DENTIST Tooth Powder Fine,
smooth, Cleansing Refreshing Preseryative l5c. say
"IOugh ON COrns," for COrns Bunions ljc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
TWO ATTEMPTS TO FIRE A TENEMENT.

Battalion Chief Gicquel Yesterday sent to Chief
Shay of the Fnc Department two reports of fires IN
the tenement house No. $50 Ienth-aye. On Satur-
day at p. III. an alarm Tung for a lire, but 1t
extinguIshed before the arrival of the hromen.
HE report closes as follows: "Ihis waSan iuCend-
iaTy. fire as upon examination found that an at
tempt had been made to burn the building by set
ting fire TO closets III bedrooms unOccuped on the
second floor The bottoms OF the closets were satu
rated with kerosene oil Then they were set on fire..
The second report states that at 1880 a. IN. on
Sunday another fire was discovered on the fourth
floor the woodwork III the hallway being ignIted.
he following is a part of the report: " -Four at
tenpts were made to set this building on fire.
Paper and ragsl saturated with kerosene oil
found on the second third and fourth floors Of the
building" Information of the attempts to destroy
the building was sent to Marshal She don and an
the nccndary had been refused permission to
cupy vacant rooms in the house. Much indigna-
ton was felt by the forty or more occupants OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
now BOSS McLAUGnLiN MADErIrrY CENTS

Et-Kcgietor Hugh Mclaughlin, Tic "boss" ~
the Brooklyn Democratic MACHINE who spends
his time when In the city IN whiting aud cyphcf
iuR over the political slate, must make living
withnut work loi hls wlio recently told him that
lac had earned his Afbt money IN seventeen years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09

The occupants of the Stuyvesant Fats, at Third
ave- and ElRhteenth-st sat yesterday amid
the cinders and dirt resulting from the fire which
started in an air shaft carly OH Sunday morning.
Wet carpets hung on the outer walls and waved
impatiently for the coming of the insurance exam
Iners Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun. widow of
Lieutenant Calhoun, who resembles her brother,
the Indian fighter, with her short curly auburn
hair, told TRIBUNE reporter that she had received
no news from the gold watch stolen from her apart
ment at the time Of the fire. She did not suspect
the fremen in the least, but she had noticed
strange man in light clothes on the night of tho
disappeared. beyond a small amount of change in
purse belonging to Mrs, Custer, nothing else was
missed. Nothing was stolen from the other tenants
of the building. The policeman on the beat who
was present at the fire SAID to the reporter that no
one but tho hremcn. himself and the iantor en-
tered the building. The janltor was dispOscd TO
make light of the theft. The watch was gold one
with plain engine-tumcd ease. Mrs Calhoun did
not know the number, II was given TO her by her
brother and was highly priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
PUBLISHED By THE TRIBUNE.
How Free Trade Works.
The Letters Of Acceptanc

A TRIBUNE EXTRA OF four pages has been prepared.
containing the Letters OF Acceptance OF MI Blaine ans
General Logan and the Republican platform PncS 81
hundred 10 thou ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Protection 10 Necessity.
COMMITTEES PROMPTLY sUrPLiEn

TIL, TRIBUNE,
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
Samuel u. Rabcock.

Samuel u. BahcOck,
Levi VI. Bates,
August Belmont,
Robert Bliss n.
james VI. Brown,
william CaIldwcu,
/. l.. chit ndCu,
u. ". Claiiin.
William 4. Cole,
u. Cnfmln Comhcs.
Idwarl Cooper,
james Constable,
Robert a.. Councll.
Frederick r toudert,
tharlcz 4 Dana,
David bows,
Nafran & Ely,
Amos r Enl.
Charlie NJ Fry,
Jlm ~ Gerard,
Norvln Green.
slcrfiicd Gruner,
7 Ito ar lcriicH,
Genfge +. Hone.
A. Wlna lanes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-09
SAILED

SAILED
Madrid, Newport News =" ""'mobd Ana
Ship Abnsr Coburn. for Melbourne
Mtg leila for santos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

EGISTER S ORDER
H REG fsTER'SOFFICE, }
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL


October nth, 1884.
ra nes" nh p a9Ii. q Curtis ~
snto,s q Peer Ialiey; late Of Bran-
that the Executors aforesaid rive notice
q %, TrsnHps, 9i ,c,.s.: ,--,amsa,ary upon
grahtin thereof, by causing acknowledgements
10 be post d within forty days from the date
OF such letters IN ak Of the most public places
Of he county Of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against The estate 10
present the same. or abipe by an Ac of AS
seinbiy In such use made and provided and
also cause the same to be Inserted Within the
same period In the DAILY RKPuBLICAS, a
newspaper published IN Whining ton, and Ia
be continued therein three weeks r o. ID
- Given under the haf d and Seal of
L. onice n the Register aforesaid al
- Wilmington. In New Ca tie County
Aforesaid. the day and year above written,
49,, 1. q. CRUDE, Register.
NOTICE. All ne rsons having claim, against
the estate Of he dece sd must p'esehi lie
same, duly attes'ed 10 the executors, on or
before October ~, 1855. or abide the Act OF
ASembls In such case made anu provided,
CURTIS NJ. TALLEY.
NORRIS W. TALLY,
Adlress Grubb'SPost ofiice. Del. III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28
Flour Man ufacturing.

There are many people living in Will
mington who are not very old ye', but
who well recollect that when they were
boys, they took grists of wheat TO mill
upon horses backs, they themselves
upon the grist to keep it well ba anced
upon their back. They will recollect
the long woods they traversed, to reach
the mill often after dusk in order
TO save time for the busy farmer, while
the hooting of the owls sent curdling
through their blood, all Of them not
being of that class of people that
wasn't born in the woods to be scared
by an OWL" They recollect also that
when they reached the mill, which was
perhaps three or four miles distant
from their homes, an unpretentious
little building stuck in hill side with
little stream of water coming around
at the gable end, pattering down into
the buckets OF an overshot wheel, how
the miller would come out to lake the
grist of wheat upon his brawny Shout
ders and carry il up a fight of stair,
where the smut machine and the burr
were located.
They will Iceollect their wonder and
nmazement when an improvement wal
made to save The miller labor by tn,
AID of rope with a loop In the end
coming down over pulley, and tn
gr,st being placed in that loop wa
hoisted by some invisible power to tn
second or third story, where it wa
pulled into an open door. They vii
recollect too of asking the miller "whe
will III ht dnna for aaf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-28

WHAT is the matter with our con
temporary the Morning News Is the
New York Evening Post, with its In
dependentism and free tradeism to bt
accepted as its Alma Mater II thi,
be true, then, considering the manner
Of its starting out in the campaign, the
support accorded to Blaine during the
campaign by the News must have beer
a sham. OF fall the lying papers :ha,
slandered: Blaine the Post was only
equaled by the Herald. That political
articles calculated to still farther Great,
distrust of the Republican party
should be copied approvingly into tn,
columns Of our morning contemporary
shows an utter disregard for the tai
opinion of the Republicans of Whining
ton.