davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Protecttng the Porker.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 20.--Ths sub
comittee of the house committee on com
merce, charged with the consideration oi
bills introduced looking to the adoption of re.
taliatory legislation by the United States
-oyernment against foreign governments
which have prohibited the importation oi
m rican hog products upon the unproven as
sumption that they were deleterioust to the pub
lie health, made report to the full commit
tee accompanied by bill authorizing the
president to prohibit the importation of any
imports which he may determine to be in.
furious to public health from those countries
SFh.ch upon the same grounds prohibit the
Importation of any American goods or pro.
diets. The full committee generally discussed
tip matter, but, without conclusion, ad.
learned until Tuesday next.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Cur Navy.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 18-Seeretary
Chandler reports that there are ninety two
vessels on The naval register: Of these
twenty were built prior to the rebellion,
thirty one during the war, and forty one
snce the close Of hostilities. The original
cost Of the ninety-two vessels amounted to
$40, 796,6l2. Repairs on all the vessels aggre-
gate s41 200, ,422, making the total cost Of the
vessels $Sl, ,997, ,435. The repairs, as the fig
ures show, have exceeded the original cost by
S4O4. 200
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Reducing wares,

BosToN, Jan. l8.-The American Watch
company at Waltham has notified the en-
ployes of the dial engraving rooms, and also,
a portion Of the old Nashua department., of a
reduction in wages, of 1215 to 20 per cent. to
go into effect on February 1st. It is under
stood, also, that the cut is extended to nearly
all the aiobp men employed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
The Hennepin Canal.

WAsarNeroa CITY, Jan, 1e.-TRe friends
of the Hennepin canal are by no means hopei
full regarding the prospects of that enter
prise. The presentation Of the facts in the,.case
before the Committee on railways and canals
mas not produced the impression hoped for,
Ind there are serious doubts whether the bill
will even get favorable report. Should
this follow, there are serious doubts as to the
fayorable sttionof the house and senate,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
RANDALL BODEEN,
NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Doings of Our National Solons..
Congressional ssTea."
The Postal Telegraph---The Civil
Service Act Bankruptcy
Law--.Presidential Elec.
t1Ons...News Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Ex-senator Ed
munds, in his remarks before the senate COM
mittee on postoffices and postroads respect
ing postal telegraphy, said that the study he
bad given the matter for one or two years
had led him to the conclusion that congress
had the constitutional power to do what is
proposed and in any one of the several forms
proposed under several constitutional heads,
namely: congress, war, postoffice and finance,
on the same principle that the supreme court
held that the national banks were constitu-
tional, although all that the constitution said
was that congress might borrow money, have
treasury department., and levy taxes, and
therefore, presumably, congress must have
the power to provide the means to carry on
the fiscal operations of the government.
The Hewitt. West Trouble.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1S.-Representa-
tive Brumm, of Pennsylvania, is preparing
resolution of inquiry, which he proposes to in
hoduce in the house, for an investigation of
the alleged interview between Mr.. Hewitt of
New York, and the British minister. The
recall of Minister West will be demanded,
and certain telegram now in the state de-
partlnent archives will be asked for. 1t is
understood that the latter is from Minister
Lowell, and contains the substance of Mr.
Vests cablegram to Lord Granville concern
ing O'Donnell. Minister Lowell, it is de-
clared, inquired of the state department what
was the matter and how should he act; that
he had just been shown by Lord Granville
the cablegram from Minister West, giving
the substance of Mr.. Hewitt's conversation
on the subject, and in conclusion he asks,
"What does this mean?" 1t will also be
shown that Minister West made demand
on the state department. for the removal
from the service of the United States of
Capt. Edward O'Mea her Condor, because
the latter had declared himself favorable to
coercing England to grant Ireland liberty.
1t will be asked what right Mr.. West had to
interfere with a citizen of the United States
who expressed an opinion upon subject in
which he WAS intereSted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
a .Crinle Confessetl.

HuNrER'ssP PoMT, +. l., Jan. 19.-Edward
Tappan, arrested for connection with the
Townsend outrases, confessed that his
brother John and himself were concerned in
the murder Of MRS. Maybee and her daughter
at Brookyillea @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

Charles "A GiIman, the lieutefiaii
governorof the state, h3aFs q mil abssaf
twenty seven miles noktheesast Of 81.
Cloud, and he Is Selling ~ ,aod grade
Of pine lanaberaab efghs iossiiaf ~ Ter
thousand aapd t3as il,aoE AfilsisT FIFTH
that vicinity 9Itre s,Ftlin3g rsa NJ | III
- sSa yS+;.f fsliSs z. 81, III #i
FRyHf. fssisssrta,le hl40use1 Dn, VI III "
~ " ~, ~ ~ ~ tasaitfss ssEI ~Fisv s. g, -,
iioiiis steilfslg sil4fsilg.a 81 hts
Capt. lAfeGafth ysdssa;f B3A yi3 hsaasssl,stl IA
appoinedsals5sis saiassss5pH ess 80 m
most cases Gov. Hubbard llaA made II
judicious appointments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
what the Lawyers Cost.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 15.-The report
of e3senditures submitted to the senate last
year ad coYerjpg the period iflbm il January IL
1, 1885 to March 1883, shows the following
airoulls paid 10 attorneys on the
starrFotse oasesi To Bliss, 800 for
tees ,sdress.aS ,ss5855s..sasfor ss,aapsxpen
to Merr1 1000; to Ker, $4,000 for fees
and SLY for expenses; to H Fl. Wells,
81, ,4SS. lde total payments as shown by the
report ofAst year and that recently received
by the sSate were as follows: To Bliss,
I; |;$p &5e ~, sse go4i t9 Mes,deas SsHsQ99;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Fatal Fire.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2O.--The residence
Of Nicholas Latz, in China township, st.
Clair county, Mich, burned His daughter
rushed back into the house to recover some
money, and was burned to death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
TI,e u,,.incess, FKusbandl.

BALTIMORE. Jan. ~. Princes Winnie.
muccas husband; Mr.. s. Fl. Hopkins, is con-
fined to his bed paith pneumonia. Mr.. Hop
kins formerly belonged to Gen. Howard's
command. and married the princess while
in Nauada
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Shot His nTistress.

LAS ysGAs, N. M, Jan. ~. William Kel-
| ley, the rell known sport shot Rose Martin,
his mistsss, and then suicided by blowing
! his BRAIN !, The woman Hi1 recoye.-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

Rev. Flor Mccarthy, Of New
York, was fined $40 in sl police court for
drunkenness and digofderlY conduct while
sleigh-riding with a female,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
THE MARKETS.

On Change to-day tho markets opened quiet
and easy, but subsequently, became acuVe ana
higher under speculative infuepce ana
demand from shorts, closing, however,, W,,sas weak
I@s4c lower; No. 2 May, 9615@9.Sse, clos
and 1s@Ic lower for Nav: No. 2 May, y5A
@5Sc, closed 571lc. Mess pork-S15@1: :15.2 271a
May, closed $15.1O@15 Lard-May,
SIS. 9715@9.0 9.071s, closed $S.971a@9.
Live stock: The Union Stock yards re-
ports the following range Of prices: Hogs So
heavy shipping, $5.65@62O. Cattle Dull;
exports, S6.@6.60; good to choice, $500
$50; common to fair, 81. 1906. Is; butchers,
81. 50@4.65; stockers, $3.00@4s0.
Produce: Butter-FineN creamery, 55@37c;
do dairy, 30@33c; good to choice dairy,
Eggs-1n better demand and higher; fresh
laid, 26@27c; ice-house, 24@25c; picked,
2O@22c -Potatoes-In liberal supply and
low; choice by carload, 35@s7c; no sale for
poor. p
Est. L0uiss
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1s.
| Wheat-Higher early, then declined, but
closed better than yesterday; % No; red,
@ si@S s osS, oiosing eaan stIM At s. e5I
@LOa]1, closing at I05M May NOS red, 96c.
Corn-Higher early, but closed about as yes
terday; 46I@4Sc cash; 46T@47c Jan
Fs5yaarv HFsFy Closing closing as 4ss at
eo osss Eassr Eaase esn eash So FsSaary @
| $3.50 May. Rye-Dull; 54cf bidl Barley
Dull; 50@S0c. Whisky-Steady i 81. Is. Pro
visions = Firm and unchangedS only job
trade. Lard nominally. lower; $3.50
New York.
NEW ynRK. Jan. 1S.
Wheat-O Opened 11g51c lower, Later ruled lied
stronger and recovered most OF o. decline; less
uary, si.oa; February, s1.osA@1. .o4111S;;
March, ST. O6%@L OK April, 81. 091l l@1.091155;
May, 1.11H@L12 Corn-Opened 19@Tc
lower, but afterwards recovered most of the
decline; mixed western spot, ,49@62Ac;
futures, 61@65Ac. oats.opened I@Sc
western, S9@44c. Provisions-Beef quiet and
unchanged. Pork quiet and barely steady;
spot, $14 25@14.50. Lard opened weak, but
was afterwards stronger; steam-rendered,
S9.Os1a.
TOLEDO. Jan. 49,
a61Sc@s1; January, 961lc; February, go;
March, 991(c; May, $1.0S55s; No. 5 red, s5@
90c Corn-Firm and quiet; No. 2 cash %
@521ac; January, 521ac; February, 53c;
May, 57Hc; rejected, 4S1ac, no, grade, 441ac.
OaGS-Dull anu easier, INO. q CesSu VI Jduustiy,
54@541Sc, May, SIC bid. Clover-Quiet and
weak; prime cash or January, So asked;
February, $605 asked; No. 2, $5.T5.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 49,
Wheat-Weaker 800 No. 2 and January,
S9Mc February, 90ssc March, 969c May.
Corn-S Stronger; $3.50 No. 2. Oats Quiet
and scarce; $3.50 No. mixed. Rye-Steady;
5sc No. /, 56c No. 2. Barley-Lower; 5Sszc
No. 2, $50 February, 501ac extra Nos3.
i, Detroit.
DETROIT, Jan. is.
Wheat--Advancing; cash, $1.O2; january,
S1.02 bid; February, $1.021; March, 81. .03sl;
May, $1.07; No. 2 red, $1.01; No. Q white,
94c. Corn-Firm; No. 2 cash, 55c. Oats
Firm; No. white, 500 bid; No. 2361Sc bid.
The Farmers Review says: olme-
hsted County, Minnesota, has 1900
3 cows and the dairynlen of county, it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
VOL. TX. NO. 4.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
n,s. II. BnowN, District Judge.
.,So. VI. ARCrANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
t,u,s. P. MAaINNIs. Sherin.
H:au WutrELEv, Treasurer.
UnSrs IiALpwtN, Clerk District Court
ruos. II, KEgSAN, Auditor.
IvsTiS l.. MILLER. Register Of DEEDS.
Jyo. <. GrrINAN, Judge OF Proha'e.
C.L BnowN, Attorney
ii. l.. HuRLBUED. Coroner.
d. T. WHEATON, Surveyor
MAX BUCHENrIN, Court Commisssoh r.
s. 4. JOHNSON, Co. Snrt. OF sriio"'s.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. =. sSs.giNE, President.
SaauEI. i.A2soS,
Il. J. JoNgS, ;,,," r.
+. E. NEWELL,
R. z. Moons, J
mo A. SILr,EAS. II sror;sr
ASpuEw liELG E>oN, rr 'as'l".'r.
Henry BALDWIN, tJas;;.,ys i lii. Peace.
IinSRY uUrCHISs.
%. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
Al. WEsaE';, Il .rs!n'.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoffice opens at Z 4. NJ, closes
at s p. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday from IL
N.to1PN. NJ l.. ToRPEY, p. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

uNloN NO. II. Brotherhood OF Carpenters anu
Joiners of America. Meets every Monday even
ing at 7:30 p. II. AZ Phoenix Hall. Visiting;
members cordially invited. N"n-mvntherS re-
spectfully requested, 20 join. Contractors tnr-
nished with help. p. A. MCCARTHY. frHF';ich'.
w. l. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

4 tii;t aspiaue Ghtt: iSs,sse Field says
there is'SnotiiFtg 10 write about Ii
Utah. Kate lived il Ciiicago 50 long
that sing SIsf ppsAf.ii9sgs, sf.ii9s :, 1lloyel in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
CIVIC SOCIETIES;

A.. F.. s. A.. M...-Goldcn Shcaf Lodge No
r T. RRowS. Sec. ii. HUTcuISs, W. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
c:;ri,,3; oI3s.,r1nY:

= C,iI IsNIi IT " tJ'sl
-gc1sesrA,. Il y. I. =, iirl<n, i'':ins-
Coxansa Asts.x ~, 4 VI. :" i: ':ch'n+'" faS'or
PovAS CAruo,Ie is.v. FcauriS War;. Pr cSi.
scANDIN AVIAN EE AsoeLIcAL L.irihHAN, NV.
~ johnson. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

ST p, NJ. & M.-Man Line:
leave ST. Paul, 1:o am. Arrive, St Paul, 500 pm
- % 7:00p.m. ':"ua.hi.
Leave Morris:
Gaiuu East: Going West:
,,,ssanrrr n .(e1 A. m Passenger, 2:30 p. IL.
- 13.s3 m, I:22 a. "A.
Frciuht 11:o0a. m. Freight, a::0 p. m.
6:GODm s. $50 a.. m.
1853 am 7:30 p. M.
Way Freights connect East and West with Day
Passenger Trains.
Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
Morris, a:4Sp. m. Browns Valley, Cos PIN.
Bronwn's Valley, 7:15 am. Morris, 1926 am
4. MANyEL, Gen. Manager.
". S. ALEXANDER, G=n. Pass. Agf
w. N. ROMINE. Local Agent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

The Farmers Review says: Olme-
Ested County, Minnesota, has 1900
cows, and tie dairynlen of county, it
is said, make three-ffths of the butter
snaadeiin the state. The a,e.spf cream
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23
Railroad Time '::i;,sieS.
LITTLE FALLS L DAKOTA.

4
GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris at. %. - o. w
Arrives at Little Fails at. .i2:'o p. III.
EjiSG WEST.
Leaves Little Falls .5:51 p. III.
Arrives at Morris at. S:O' +. IN.
Connecting with trains on main line, both north
and south.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-01-23

DETKUIT, Jan. 10.
1 Wheat--Advancing cash, $1.O2; january,
1O2 bid; February, $1.02A; March, ST. 0Ssz;
May, $1.07; No. 2 red, $1.O1; No. white,
94c CONFIRM; No. 2 cash, 55c. Oats
Firm; No. Q white. 800 bid; No. 2S61zc bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
~ LDYL or HATE.

From The DfrJf IT'sS.
"That hOnid Mrs.. sawyer, sad Mrs Jones,
the other day. wish she WoIli move cat OF The neigh
BOO hood"
well what de- you ran there al the tim" forl told
You how il would be- Tctoricd Mr.. Jones.
lDs not the KIND of sympathy Mr>. Jones expected,
and she became puInou>lN siirut
What ha- she said about yol now :" inquired Jones.
"Oh, It's EO5dus about me- said Mrs Jones lndner-
entity.
"%hlt Is It abouil" asked Jones with evident
anxiety.
It's about vou" resumed Mrs J. "She SAYS vou're
III 80 for Ollie" than hrindlr cat, and that IL
Sawyer votes for you she'd speak 10 him again. size
SAYS
'Neyermiud," slil Jones lofry. I'm not the least
interested III any thing lcebemindod cosby woman
says"
but the hJron had struck home. and Jones loft .he
table with a look On his face that BODIED no good.
II baking day al the -dWycrs.
II there any thing Ms. SaNyerpI led hcr-clf upon
II the tender, haky quality OF he paste. Jones knew
tins
Mrs Sawyer Just rolling that tender pie-paste into
great sheets OF transparent dough, when there
knock al the door Mrs sawyer answered IT, rolling pin
IN hand IL Willie Jones who had knocked.
please, Mrs. Sawyer" said the Innocent child, "pa
would like piece OF your pie-cru,t.'
"CoTanly, WIilIe' said Mrs. Jones, much BATTERED,
" but il isn't baked YET"
" lie doesn't want it baked
But re can't eat raw lccruSt"
he isn't Ding TO eat it."
" Then what 4 he going to do with it,
"Hc said he wanted to mend the harness and make
hinges for The barn door with il, and"
The rOnC-pin hung fire, and the boy escaped but the
barrier between the houses Of Jones and sawyer can
never be broken. II Is tougher than the piecrdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

ne burden Il lehtened however by the most OF encs
non who sllp,nlt my candidacy, many of whom add as
ioes vour henorahle committee the cheer OF personal
friendship 10 the pledge OF l.. ,rootod
moro formal acceptance Will hatul"S nc
ma viii in due season be communicated. II may now
,vcr NOT he uappropriae a this time 10 say that nave
,teadv made careful study Of the principles announced
Nv the National Convention, and that IN Whoe anu III uc
all they have my heartcSt sympathy ana meet III. uu-
luaii.od approval. - -
Apart nom your official errand, gentlemen am eX-
treTey happy to come YOU all to my mouse: WIN
ypguy Of Won have already shared the duties OF pnblc
service and have enjoyed most cordial frcndSlp.
nus yor tourney nom all parts OF the great Republic
has been lcCabe ard that during your stay IN Maine
Won will feel that you not among strangers nut WIN
friends.
Invoking the blessings Of God upon the great cause
which Jointly represent. Jet Us turn TO The future
without lear. aud with manly hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SPORTS OF A HOT SATURDAY.
RACING. ROWING AND ATHLETICS.

A LIVELY AFTERNOON Of sHFFPsHEAD BAY TRACK
-RrGATrAs or THE HARLENi-BAsEBALL AND
OIHEE COMPETITIONS.
The racing at Shecpshead Bay yesterday attracted
an even larger crowd than the previous days of the
meeting though tho sport was not equal to some
that had gone before. Miss Woodford won the Coney
Island Stakes easily while Aranza, with mar
yellous burst of speed, away from Barnes IN The
mile and quarter handicap. Plungcr, Rlca, Cham
ticleer, the Lorna colt and Captain York were the
other winners. The annual regatta of the Now
York Athletic Club was rowed on the Harlem. and
there were some interesting contests. After the
Acyone-C Columbia regatta of Bay Ridge, Mayor
Low presented the prizes and IN the evening there
was a reception at the Alcyone Club house. Tho
Union Club regatta took place on the Harlem. y
baseball nine OF the 9TH Regiment was defeated by
one from the ODD Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
STATEN ISLAND cRIcKETERs BEATEN.

The first and best eleven of the Staten Island
Cricket Club were treated to considerable surprise yes
terIay in their game with the Belmont Cricket Club OF
Philadelphia. The match was played the grounds OF
the staten Island team and resulted in victory for thu
visitors, after very close and exciting contest The
time limit stopped the game, after six hours OF hard and
close playing on both sides and the wickets were pued
with the staten Islanders only twelve behind with
plenty of batters left TO make victory seem
certain But the game had to BE- called back to the first
nnNgs. where the stood - for the BelmOuS and
81 Tor staten Island. The PhlaiephiaRs finished their
second innings FOR 81 runs. Of which A. II Wood secured
-, c. Coates % and j. H. Rastall 2S This made ~
runs earned by the BemOutS altogether The Staten
Islanders at the time call had % tailed I'm their
ond innings and 1870 in he aggregate, Of which the double
figures were made by L. IL OueIbrdge 81 Z. S. Gr1ute
II, and Lane PROFESSIONAL l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
RACES OF THE UNION BOAT CLUB.

The Union Boat Club held their sixth annual
regatta over the Harlem River yesterday. tug
engaged for the referee and nckeepers and barge
was towed up to the finish. where the guests
OF the club could see the races and enjoy them
selves by dancing between times. W. b. Curtis
acted as referee and W. c. DOscher and George
5. Dorlty as tlmekeepers. A. Schneider wa;
Judge at the finish The for Junior singles won
by William ID. Kelly In minutes seconds. beatlng VIII
lam II. tOnne by length John L. Petit and Max ID
Kaesche the contestants in the for senior sin
gle closely contested. hdeSche leading %
within thirty OF the finish when ne stopped rowing
thinking he had Pcttitt kept and won boy
short quarter of a length in minutes 30 seconds. There
were three crews entered IN the OurOared gg race Oue
OF them withdrew at the Madison Avenue Bridge, The
having slipped his sliding seat. The consist
ing Of j. Enge stroke, Floyd Grant T. A. FiizSm0ns
and A. Wanger, with ]. H. Curian cOIswain, won by
length in minutes 20 seconds OF the three starters
the single gig only q. w. Kucher finished. lie made
the mile in minutes 534 seconds. There
three cight-Oared shells entered for the eight
Dared race They started well together and rOwed
teresting throughout. Crew NJ. ,, with NJ D.
Kaesche. stroke. William Schulcr, William ID. Kelly.
J. II. Haddon, James Gallagher, O. ". Kuchler, j. r.
Ictttt and j. F. Hughes with A. Maehler coXswn, WOP
by less than length IN minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SHARP Talk 70 4 BANK PRESIDENT

President o. -. Baldwin. OF the Fourth Ma
tOna Bank, i reported ia HE Hed Of the 9Th
having said, in relation 10 the nominee of the Republican
party for the Presidency d" understood some time ago
That Blaine very popular in the West and il ia the
Western vote that has nominated him 81 liEc's bad
record doesn't CONT much against him the West. Theg
dOit D,d such MiDGS Ott there As TO his aggressive
foreign policy. they wouldn't mind having a war; thoy
haven't much to lose" Nor need there Ne
the least surprise that no less than three lead
ing National banks In Ten day, Wcre recently
brought To grief in this city 10y the 5cndaous ndsbc
haViOr Of the presidents when capable of such rI
tTGJrduay, vulgar uttcfauccs those a-crhed to Mr.
Baldwin l. round controlling ono of the very argest OF all
those National banks here IN NtWlOIE For our part
are tired OF all This chronic scusrc-s sectional dis
paragcnrnt current here upon the NOTh Atlantic sea
board the mouths OF mon who neither have the cduc-
lion culture nor moral character 10 cHtitic them 10 sit ia
judgment they disposed 10 do upon the morals,
manners and general worth OF the larger part Of their
counmcn after the cOckHey fashion this apparently
lterae bauk president, according the Western
people wouldn't mind having war" and haven't
much 10 lose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
INTERESTING BICYCLE CONTESTS.

Forty 1.-THE, sincwy and plucky Young wheel
mon entered for tho second annual race meeting held
yesterday at the new grounds OF the Williamsburg Atm
etc Club DE kab and CassOn ayes Brooklyn under the
auspices of horeceny organized Kings County Wheemen
Eight races were run, and enough accidents occurred 10
na'or the affair with spice OF danger tho worst 90
curing I'D the nrst race a twO-miie handicap William
Maxwell, OF Rockville Conn, scratch Won over nine
others. Ilmo, 6i9. Only one heat was run Philip
Fontaiue, OF the citizens Bicycle Club George T. Cain
OF Lynni and L. W. Roberts, Of the Ariel
Wheel club, were punched and came down together
Roberts being badly cut about the face and los
The Heights Wheelmen Championship rice one mile
was won by T. q. Condor. Time, 3:3a. A half mile
race without hands was won by II. j. Hall, IT. OF the
Kings County "hcemcu, over four others In l:49li A
half mile club race Tor members who mover took prZe
was won by T. CandidOs Ia 1889. A mile scratch race
Was won 10y rettus, OF the Kings County Wheolmen n
343 10 VII Maxwell scratch, won the three miles hand
losp race IN 1891 Harry Hall coming IN second mile
race Tor the Brooklyn Bicycle Club champion
by T. Annan lr In 1904: l.. W slooun and Hermann
hOppJr took headers the first lap kOOp cutting
MS head on the wooden curb Of the track Tho most in
letestng contest was tho 25milo scratch race
only threo started II endurance and
frequent spunking OF the riders necessary toward
tho close. Pcttus, Hall aud A. H. Rich com
peied' Pettus led up TO the fifteenth
mile Han then frequently changed places with him and
pushed him hard on the last five Hies Gu the last lap