davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-04
'relinghuysen's reply is as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, June 30.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON june 3d.
Levi r. Morton. Minister. Paris:
am directed by the President instruct you asthe
representative Of the United States government, to
attend the ceremonies at Paris the 9TH of July, in
cident to the presentation to this country of the
lossal bronze statue of Liberty Enlightening the
World y and ON behalf of the President make known
it's acceptance You viii avail yourself Of the oppor
tunity to express the thanks Of the government and
people of the United States for the statue. work
Of art and as monument Of the abiding friendship
of the people of France You will the Franco
American union committee the Presidential Council
and the citizens of the French republic, that the
American people return most heartily the friendly
sentiment which prompted this noble gift to America.
FREDERICK 7. FRELINGHuYsEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-04
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
How the Soldiers at Camp Miller viii
Celebrate the Glorious Fourth.
Sudden Death Of a Woman at South Bend
Cases Of Suicide from Illinois
Gleanings in Two States.
INDIANA.

How Independence Day VIII BE Celebrated
at Camp Miller.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RIcHMoND, July 8,-The reports from Camp
Miller to-day have been very meager. There be-
ing calm before the storm, tomorrow, when
the Second Indiana is to furnish the military dis
play in our celebration Of the birth Of Independ-
ence In connection with the military there
viii be an industrial parade, in which all the
benevolent and secret societies win join, and
the rest of the programme, speech-making. etc,
will occur atGlen Miller, the site of the en-
eampment 1t was known several days ago
that Judge Gresham would not be here as he
originally intended, and tonight it lis rumored
that something has occurred to prevent the com
ing of Senator Voorhees,, which will very se-
riously impair the exercises at the grounds and
occasions great disappointment especially to
the people from the country and neighboring
towns, who will be here in large numbers. BY
the townspeeple the competitive drill of the Sec
ond Ohio Battery and the indianapolis Light
Artillery, and the sham battle of lookout Mount
ain. on Saturday, are looked forward TO as the
chief attraction of encampment week The
Battlefield" and all else pertaining is being put
in the best possible shape to insure it sue.
cess and the spectators = good sight oft, which
they will get from the hin above the parade
ground, where the victory is to be finally lost
and won
Reward for Capture of an Escaped Prisoner.
Special to the indianapolis Jnurnaa,
NQRLEsxILLE July Blast night, before the
turnkey had locked up, William Owens. a pris-
oner in the county Jail, BY removing some bricks,
climbed up into the Jail attic, raised a window.
and dropped to the ground below fifteen feet,
by the aid of an improFised rope Of bed clothing
He escaped once before, ten days ago but was
captured, and yesterday had been liberated from
solitary confinement in a separate cell. Sheriff
Newcomer Offers liberal reward for the return
of Owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
WITHDRAWAL OF MR.. DEPEW.
MS rRoFlssIoNAL DUTIES MAKE IT MrossIDI

HIS PROFf SslONAL DUTIES MAhh II lMio>SibII
FOR HIM TO ENTER THE CONTEST
The only important development IN this city yes
teriay in connection with the New-lork Senator
ship was the writing of the following letter OF
withdrawal by Mr.. Depew:
% EAST 45TH-sT.. Dec. 8, 1884.
My DEAG SENATOR The request from yourself
and so many of your colleagues for me 10 enter tD6
Senatorial contest, and letters from friends all
over the State render it proper that should at
once determine the question:. ,
The position of United States Senator from the
State ot New-York may well fill the measure oI any
mans ambition and presents opportunities for use
tuluess ard honor uncqualed by any other place III
the Federal Government bnt to properly perform
the important aud increasing duties oi the Once,
the Senator should bc substantially free from pro-
fessIonal or business cares; , !,
For me 10 do and 10 be all that the once demandS
would require the immediate surrender ana IMplu- M
donmcnt OF trusts and responsibilities involving
MANY interests beside my own ana that Is lMposSi-
thank INV friends for this high evidence Of their
confidence profoundly feeling that next 10 henG
senator is TO have been thought worthy OF thc
place by so many of the representative men oi the
''''''''''' '''' CmAtNcEY W. DFpfw.
The Hon. FREDERICK s. GIBBS
There we're only few people uptown last night
who had heard of Mr.. Depews withdrawal. Cap
tain Chester $ cole, of Steuben County. said that
Senator Gibbs had shown him the letter lie
added: Mr. D-pew was my first choice for Sen
o,or The fsht has pow narrowed down to Nh
Morton and the opposition. There IL good dca! oi
sentiment aud few votes for Mr Lvatls. MI
Morton has more than a. nanv votes as any, two
uihets who are named for the place. think he
will he nominated beyond questiOn.
Es-State senator Biilsall of Lone Island san
b. vas n,t Mr. Depew. lie was my choice IN The
last senatorial contest. I don't knpw how his
Withdrawal vii leave ihinsa. one thire is cgl-
tain vii not favor aNv man whd stuck knife
~ bNf hacks ih the Presidential contest a
ianes Manph Ahd tphttai EhWre aiiitri itnni
Washington 80 the ~ otlerh tiaii' ,teiSiriw, ~
he tlispt anh Wphj 80 Il restaurants ltcN htaih =!
ME u iWW'a Withdrawal UnWNttd ahd ahhUUarth
emphaipaiiY that ihe, had ho hbNs io tohihiNhi-
cato With reference ~ iht Fpnaiafshih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
rNE s0rfH N0RU'lLh YTRfkN
noW NoNrNioN MES ARt hNrLoNtb
NAkt 80 thp sinihtte Wiiit<u to hfirhy to
MMh NN-NrthNliNt tNNlNhNt

MANk 80 ihp sihibtts Wi'it>u 80 tfirh1 to
Noth-N Du-urtt>iNt tNciott
tnpiH N0NNih, tonns i'te. h=lhe hA''t'e'
s,tibs Is appaipntii ata sianis ihNNeh lwlh .ilts
a,e woibiug haid il aielhp's aie hUsli engaged N'
irving ~ cpuut, ricl tbs sch.mp' ~ hn mA"tAo"e'st
and outside oi ,his are dalug nothins The ai''bea
have Quantities scattered rhoagh the hat uaiuac-
tuug districts, The ttikers committee al the trand
Central D,pot New York, haa succeeded ia turning
back several men who their way To fill strikers
place. in the factoros here. la pe OF all their eioris
however, men keep dropping INTO South Notwalk and
thence into either Crofut y Knapp or Alden Somans
factory Two men arrived here this afternoon who
csoaped the notice of the strikers committee clcycly
The strikers took mp positions ON both sides oi The
tram and the inoncu the latter slowed up certain Of
their number examined each car just before the iain
pulled into the der o the two non-union men dropped
from the rear of the last and were taken through
back streets one 10 Croiut hDapps factory aud the
other Alden SOlmans.
There il some talk among the strikers Of starting
co-operative factory. Some 90 far ~ to say that
LOT has been purchased for the purpose Ihis statement
could not be- verified. Many strkcrs IT i. said, would
be willing to 20 TO work under the new bill OF prices,
but are restrained by icw leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
rHr rHtl4DflrH1l rNi0Y tElGrE
m, M mann ~ nv rninrye.l

pm ,prtrIiiN Dee. n.ll'hr twenty sorond
annual nin- ui th Ini1n iragur vas hrii last nighl
NJ ihr rlnr hunsr Elvin = Benson wac rerirl rirsi
drnt auH Wniism iionsion ilv'n ~ iiilrt lho'h''
iinan and tivaN krlrhi wp'e rN'sen ,irr itsi
Hpnis ihr nlWeiHr tsuiriiun Hts rnnhnunslt tn'ti
as lhp srrsp ui ihp as'p irenih'hs hr ie'eh Nh'hH
eiDriieN.
ANA uo, d, nnn ,tndios w. sat iht ii ihp hsi TINE
since jtc ni i,tr ine lnin ~ iaipnrp in NAiNih.l
dtliuut -vHlu tit tssDd niu iir hahia Nl hNh Nhn"
Wr hrit.,t tn ho lniUri 80 thn h0s mierrsis 81 ilo
A.iun .ttl iWtuti .iOur years pi c0nnhpha lNu w.
iDpuurtu pirtl o. lHehtd run tie scat n rnNtl' "hl
thunAh a -uu retains its uuiio record of slavery
dostiuyo ui ihc Union restored, u honest lhdnlts ul
urntcctiun To- industry aud uuqucaunahlc devotion to
ururtu to-day IL sis ia the shadow uf defeat y =
plurality few hundred votes NcW. tuth d7 pl''u
Itself hy the side of the solid South, AMI the Democratic
candidate fur President has thereby been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
SITUATION IN the HOOKING TALLEY.
MINERS DIspLEAsED ny REPORTED o"pH" W
THE RAILROAD CoMpANY-rHE Muh''Ah ''''
CASES.

.uMprs, Dee. q.-Thc prospects Tor ge'

CASES.
tpy rEtrGRAru To TiIE TRiBuSEI
Co1uMprs. Dec. p.-The prospects for gem
cral and speedy acqucscence I'm the existing condition.,
ON the rart of the miners have been materially lessec
at Nclsnnvc by the recent action of the Hooking w"
lev Railroad officials. Their reported tcf'isal w coh''
10 furnish cars to the small coal operators "no Wy "
ann nf this strike sprnns into existence. has created COW
siderable M feeling The refusal to- futnish cars Y" T
operators who n, all minors aud do not belong o 'er
the syndicate ur the coal Exchange. Is tahoh ny WV
miners ~ blow Intended to hasioh '"'
rnd of tho piraont pltikc. Instead oi Rh"Il'WuE
tho niriko n nrema likely tc rtnl"he '"
lndrr stevenson ite. vice president ~ the '""u' W.
iioctmg Nnllc, hnd tnodo Hallway sn>n thAt u" ''
riNon nn onofa io refuse epts FOE The transportation "
coal, Various runota have been IN clfcn"''"h ~ 80
non,illo IN rcgntd tn arrest of bridge gnn,u VIZ
WHn rnid tn be- implicated ~ pnl I" NOV up ,nn ~,
road hilgo ho Waa guarding Ihln ium"f con-" "'' ""
traced to any trustworthy source, a.,
Logan ha, fo tho hid elects of this sike more thhh
any other iown Ia the Hooking Valley, hnu ~,
business men Accln willing to do almost yihlng loN"u
bringing about peace, Many of the accused inlu'r'
went To Iogan to-day To give bonds Tor ihel, arp @
at the ncNt term 81 court. A. W. II. wright PROM
ncnt young local attorney who was "pl""''a
by the Court at the request M Iafcpcc
number of the defendants, was asked Why ihe u'i,
had ASKED fora contnuauce Oi the casrs ne Irrrpa
The continuance of al the eases for alleged "L,c,pmn a.
ton In the Murray City trouble has elected m
conn cn from the syndicate side of the ease I"h w
see any grounds for rejoicing or comment fl'u i,
W WW' y, s,,"c material witness FOR the defence.
Whlc we know we have II perfectly good defence YET,
cou.id .rng that have not only to lrht ih' Htu ~
Onto Int also tc syndicate and the llo king Nalcy @
ruad surely no fairmnIed person viii bmo u, oT ,t
ue all the time possible 10 meet the accnehtl0h 1 'ls
nnvrrrri continuation OF authority and capital There
may have been some trouble in Murray CITY, bu le Per
snn. aIi,stcl are no more guilty than Mr. NorlI an" III
,..ocintcs we're eriil,y of numbering Bill Hare.
II g. rrpnrt I'd from uchcl shat ina prrouchl
quarrel among he IIingarans. knives, pistols an,,
hnicia were freely used quite anumbcr wcr" arrested
afcra large body of deputy iy-consiahlcs ,t prn W."
in by Justice Lane. II Is claimed that ihcy were cc'
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THE TROUBLES IN TONQUIN.

PARIs, Dee. 9.-Ihe National saws thc nego.
tatons between ii Hung Chang Vccroy of Pee chi IL,
and ,he French Consul NJ Ten Tsin have ceased since
the rcbun which the French received at Tanisu. Tho
Iavas agency say that the negotiations between Earl
Granville and the Marquis Iseng. with view 20 settling
the Franco Chinese difficulty. have been temporarily in
tpuupted owing to the indi.position of the Cnnese
diplomat who is suffering iromn cod.
u IS asccriained that Tor political reasons the Govern
mrnt has tegihuhul to Admii'l Cnnihrt ana upnpfal
n,rr,. lr llslr O maintain defensive attitude nntl
thrv receive htthpt Wtlpis.
l0Snby ber. . thc ttnna correspondents ~ ne
Standard atns ihAt ihr .nniss ni lhina Wi -'hrlfN
tunn,li 80 uAt Vhih ipW hats 1ht ita-rns 500 ths
,tneWhl ~ upapp Negotiations Wlii thpn 40 uittHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
CANNIBALISM AT SEA.
SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR KILLING A BOY.

CAPTAIN DUDLEY AND MATE STEVENS PLEADING
FOR MERCy-A RESPITE PROBABLE.
LONDON, Dec. p.-Captain Dudley and the mata
of the wrecked yacht Mignonette. who were found
guilty of murder in killing the boy Parker for food
to keep themselves alive were to-day sentenced to
death. II is believed that they will certainly DO
pardoned.
The courtroom was crowded. and the scene NJ ths
pionounciug ot sentence was impressive. Lssd
Chief Justice Coleriduc read the judgment Of tho
Court. citing authorities at great length. Tic
Court declared that the taking Of human life could
only bc Justified on the plea of self defence, Tho
commission of murder for tho sake of preserving
ones own life was uniuaitahr, OF course u ~as
q duty a. preserve onos own lifc but duty oflna
required Quo not ~ save but Ia sacrifice his own
liIc Tho Court must apply the law aud declare
that the prisoners were guilty ut wilml murder fos
which there wan no Justification, II this iudement
was too severe, The CouIt must leave tho prisoners
to tho clcmency of the Crown,
The prisoners we're asked what they had 10 say
before sentence was pronounced lioth thptatn
Dudley aud Mate stevens pleaded for mercy in
view OF their terrible situation when the deed was
done Lord tolcridgc said IL was the jury : privl-
loge tO recommend the prisoners Ia mercy, aud then
he sentenced them 10 be hanged, but without tho
black cap.
The Right Hon. Sir William Vernon IIarcourt,
Secretary of State for the Home Department, has
advised the Queen TO respite the condemned men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
TELEGRlPHIC NOTES.



KfTTANVING, Penn, Dee o.-An execution has been
issued by james H. Reed trustee, against T. Il. Laugh
lin uyuer of the Stewartsou Furnace for $4,000. III
corlancc with Judgment confessed last saturday.
CONGRESS INVITED TO THE EXPOSITION.
NEw-ORIEANs, Dee. o-At meeting OF the Board OF
Tinted states Commissioners of the Worlds Exposition
Yesterday resolution adopted urging that Congress
adjourn early enough to permit all senators and Repre-
sentavcs to attend the opening Of the Exposition.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING BONDS.
PHILAnELPIIA, Dec. 9.-Thomar l.. Macauley was ar
rested night the charge of having stolen $4,000
In Iehigh Valley Railroad bonds from the Fidelity Trust
and safe Deposit Company.
HELD FOR MURDER IL THE FEDERAL COURTS
PORTLAND, OREGON. Dee. 6.-lu the case OF Barniart
and Anderson. who acquitted some time.nro ol
charge killing Indian the Umatila rtscrl aloh
Judge Dcady yesterday rendered important decision
to the effect that the state Courts had no jurisdiction
criminal acts committed within the hnuh"iicS :"
Indian reservations and the held IN the Iht'u
States Court for murder
CANAL NAVIGATION CLOSED
LANCASTER, Deo. o-NaVigatiOn ON the Husqu.hhhhh
and Iidcwner Canal will clos" for h" season on c'h
her 10 rhe trnic of the season was not 80 hig' aS
u.unl owing the scarcity of coal and frequent Oieaks
In the canal banks
ROSS DEFEATS CANNON.
FAN FRANCISCO, Dee. q. wrestling mh'h TOT f"uV
aud the mi Ned wrestling championship of the world bo
tween duncan g. Ross and Tom - Cannon, took place
las. NIGHT at the California Theatre. The secOhd thiIu
and NTH rounds were won b., Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
4 tRltN nRErNED Rf tRlNrs.

iiAWtty. ptnn.. Nee IA number of
trnus uohlng amra have h,tn STEALING rtts oh rnal
trains nn the neW WlNnng pttensnn ~ Wa FiW hNil
Wa, nt snnp unts rAst ON SATURDAY. tWe Wha haitwNe
tppN rNi 80 ~ tte tats Wpit iistHtt,ti eh q haih,
aNd ~ epttns hpM uh lhp ianhpn vote tHmrellpN b'
Nee biep ihis Was - hp vicinity SO aHNshfrnb
switch same iimp MpfWani 40 % irAH Mas arpiuaph
lng tha switch, lhp pnglNepi saW rnn eaf Whh hih
hoeH ut nu the switch slanng oH tho man ifapk iho
uont Instant the train crashed into the ca The eneineor
aid hIrutn had barely ne 90 iunp tur thplI lives Tho
lncuiuni N aud cars were wrecked II u henNtd
th, .otl car was ran un upnn the main track hY the
nps WHO had hcou thluwu froIn the coal train short
time hcfure iu revenge for htiug refused ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
BRITISH RIGHTS on THE NIGER
fNGLIsH PoPOsALs ACCEPrED-ruE RAILWAY
FROM yIVi To STANLEY POoI.

BERLIN, Dee. 9.-Ihe Committee OF tho
Congo Conference has accepted Engand- proposals
gang the Nigcrwlthout reservation, but subject to tho
sanction of the Conference itself This sanction Is
garcd ~ certain 10 be given England position Oh tho
Niger j. lett altogether unchanged
In spite of its rejection by The subcommittee General
Sanford has decided to present TO the Conference his pro-
jcct for building railway from V to stanley Pool The
NGond ca, ne states that the Powers have agreed that
the decisions of the Conference regarding tho occupation
of UuOccupe territory shall only take practical effect
after the lapse of Il specified time. The object Of
this Is To avoid race between tho
Powers that wish % annex African territory.
The scheme OF neutrality proposed by England stpu.
aics that III the event uf war; the Congo and Nger~th
their aluents and the httoral for maritime league
from the mouths of these rivers, shall remain Tree 10
merchant ships. except such as are mien with munitions
Of war And further. the merchants Oi all nations who
have dcpOs the Con- and the Niger forbidden ID
supply vessels with coal except IN sniccnt guam
titles to enable them to reach the nearest port fha
scheme proposed by Franco IA similar tO this. hut does
not mention the subject OF supplying war vessels with
coal In timc Of war.
Earl Granville informed delegation which waited
upon him to-day that Sir t. Maet had been instructed ID
support Italy in the cndevOr To exclude the Importation
OF alcoholic liquors from the Congo country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THE SENATORSHIP.
..,,,,ro or NEw.yoRK MEN IN WASHINGTON.
nrs,nryr's POSITION uNcnANGED-MR' NOR
''A ron AND EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL
- 80, vo n ,pr tn THE TRfpuNr.t


Sbh -.,y .yp EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL
INV rrtEeR,ru To THE TRiBuNrt
.,r,x Dec. q-General Sharpe and Mr.
We. have left the White House. Jake q"
war; a., and General Barnum have returned
heSs work. Mr.. butcher alone remains
So 10 n new delegation. however, in
n "a composed Of cx-Representative
s,"ssr, w" crowley. Martin l. Townsend and ex-Col-
,'",ar % Thomas Murphy They were with the
,,,'-,,o,t last night aud are supposed to nave
,.ho,ca with him earnestly and petsistcntiy'
a. hatcher denies that hc has charge OF Mr.
,,'.,a,,. canvass lie simply considers Mt Morton
~, .an.,lnto upon whom tho different
,.s,oo. could most easily be induced 10
.ni,. In other words, he c"hHiu'ts "''"
,ha o. most available candidate ~ "'"""''
In hls opinion Mr. Morton would wot,n'', "l'''
sa,, IN tho senate the state ot NoW''"" "''
.lecton. moreover, would please the n"H'"''" WV
munity of the metropolis, oonsideta''"" "o' '" Wv
last sight Of since this element played no ih'po''"'
n part in the late election,
Commissioner Stephenson, who Is sum III 'oW"'
onnears to favor the nomination oi MI Mer'"n' NV
does not think that the President couiu count "''"
si,o,lo one of the six Republican members whom
the CITY of New-York sends to the Asso,n"N'
r,cn General Barnum, who represents the fres-
ur s,enbcnson does not think that the President
can afford to enter the and run the risk OF be-
inc beaten. The commissioner has no idea that Mr'
Arthur can get the nomination.
New-York Congressman is authority Tor inc
statement that General Sharpe and Mir. Warren
y, meet Senator Miller il New-York, either TO-
night or tomorrow morning. Upon the result oi
this conference. aud the report which Mr.. warren
will make of it to the President, depend the plans
winch the latter will pursue III the matter.
Regarding Ex-Governor Corneiis position IN tbS
mailer. wcll-known New-YOrk politician sali
ic.nl.ht: 81 don't think that he is IN the
race az ALL If he wants anything IL
is The nomination for Governor next Year ms
wonl! bring him four years hence into line WIN
The residential nomination. have also ms own
arfb uty for the statement that he has no alp-
tion 10 1T IN the National Legislature. lie knows
thai he is not a good forcible speaker. lie rs
weak IN debate-he recognizes thatIpnt ne 'hllhs
that he makes good Executive, and that no doupt
is ms forte. The hand of his friends. Gi course
nav and probably will appear III tins hght' put
onlv 10 strengthen his position when the matter oi
the Governorship comes up next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

VlESsA, Dee 0.-Four Anarchists one Of whom Ia
woman have been arrested at Stcmberg, MOraya. Eight
kilogrammcs OF dynamite were found secre'ed ia tho
garden Of one of the prisoners
BOMBAY. Dec. oThe arrival Of Lord Dnierin, the new
Vceroy OF India made the occasion of brilliant
ccptioi The city gayly decorated and the ncwVcc-
roy received "a warm welcome.
ST. PLrERsBrRG. Dee.o.-The Nihist Executive has ~.
sued manifesto condcmDiDg Count TOlstUi, Minister OK
the Interior to death.
ROW. Dee. 9-Thc Pope on last Sunday. IN replying
20 the address of the pupils OF the American College In
honor OF the twenty NTH anniversary OF the foundation
the college said that he had always felt great affection
American clergy and he much gialicd at
the progress Catholicism had made IN the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
PROPOSING 4 NlTIONAL Tariff err.
NEW MOVEMENT BY THE EASTERN PIG IRON
ASSOCIATION.
iBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE.

READING, Penn, Dee. 9.-Ihe Eastern Pig
Iron Assocltion Of which Henry s Ecker OF mis- city.
IL president to-day sent ont circulars from this city for
the organization Of general tariff club. which 70 be as
National IN IT'S scope Tor protection ~ Englands Golden
club is for free trade The Pig Iron Association Is com
posed Of leading iron men IN hall dozen OF the Eastern
States and represents capital of Sl2jooo.0oo These
circulars have to al industries affected 10y the
tariff throughout the United states and also to the
friends projection, such senator's members OF Con
gress, students of political economy and the leading
men Of the Nation These circulars propose that the or
ganization bc based the broad foundation Of adj
herncc to protection and opposition to free trade,
leaving to the various existing trade as
sociations an questions OF deail. II
Is also proposed that the membership he comprehensive
and not .onined to any Interest party, class or geo
graphical limit The aim OF the association i 10 en-
lishten the public mind by presenting and enforcing IN
every fair aud honorable way the general argument IN
favor of protection II is 10 De aegressiy" 70 the utmost,
not weakly waiting to be attacked Nj Eckcits stirring
auuual the friends of protection IS suppcmrntcd hy
letter from the sccrctniy of the Pig Iron Association.
Mr. Erkeri has already reroiyed many favorable rsponscs
from An parts ~ the conitt IN favor Of the tann cnn
movement The pig IRON Association viii meet ON
Drccmhri l. tb formulate pan oi organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

welfare Of the city not concerned. INC JoWHas
" The election of Mr.. OBrien To the may yoh,A vi
Boston is mainly attributable to the efforts made during
the National campaign by the Independents to eject
Cleveland and by paying the p"litaAes oi seNc'" ''
sand Democrats this accomplished ,,
The Board of Aldermen II contain six Republicans.
five Democrats and one Independent Democrat lncIe
were Republican gains In the Common Council and mat
branch will he lose. Tho vote In favor oi hccn,c Ns
very much In excess of last year. standing ABOUT 'noo "
one in favor of license.