davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-09-10
WITH BARGAINS
As the SEASONS Roll Around, and is Now
Offering
FRUIT JARS:
SUGAR:

10 lbs Standard c. warranted pure, for-..... 6Oc,
10 lbs Standard a." warranted pure for. Coo
Obs. Granriated. warranted pure, for-,-... 7Oc
10 Olbs Cut. warranted pure, for."..,....,.,.. 75c
National Republican., 1884-09-10
DAMASK.

62-inch Loom Table Damask, in broken and plain diced
patterns guaranteed all linen, 37Hc per yard This lot
from the great auction sale of Hastead Hanes & Co.,
Of New York.
6oinch fine Loom Table Damask, beautiful patterns,
guaranteed all linen SOC per yard This lot is from the
great auction sale of Halstead Haines & Co., of New
York.
6oinch Beached Table Damask, elegant assortment OF
patterns 62Hc per yard.
61-inch extra heavy German Cream Loom Damask, in
flowers and block patterns, 75c per yard.
6I-nch extra heavy German Bleached Table Damask
handsome patterns, 75c per yard.
66-nch extra heavy German Cream Loom Table Dam
ask, in geometrical designs, SIZE per yard.
69inch extra heavy German Cream Loom Table Dam
ask, flowers and geometrical designs, 81 per yard
72-inch extra fine and heavy Bleached German Table
Damask beautiful Styles 81 per yard.
Finer grades in both Cream and Full Bleached with 81
and "a Napkins to MATCH at correspondngly low prices.
National Republican., 1884-09-10

Wise and GunSOn Nationals battery to-day.
National Republican., 1884-09-10
How to Keep Away the Mosquitoes.

Atkinson and Suck Pittsburgs' battery tc
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
ANIN1L SLLHLDE-

IT is said that OF the Newfoundland dogs
bro gh IRON the north o. the relief hip Bear COM
mtted suicide by downing after having shown
great depression for so.uc days. \ similar story Is
told concerning two three of tn, Fsquimau
belonging to tn, relief Kpedi. on and in all
these eases the mpeing motive seems 10 have been
either nostalgia or intense dissatisfaction with the
new climatic conditions to viii the animals had
been introduced That animals do commit suicide
and from motives analogous ~ those which lead
TO shuttle of this mortal coil is a well estab-
lished fact. Dr. Lander Lindsay IN hl, comprehen-
eive work, Mind in III, Lower Animals" Gives
long list # Illustrations. from viii il j. iuposi-
bic to escape the conclusion that many # not most
animals have a clear idea Of death and are
liable to become weary Of living very much a. the
higher creation does. Among dogs especially sui.
eide has oft'n been resortei t. as a flge from The
pangs If wounded love or prde as when AN old
newfoundland dog being refused permission (
take an accu,t med outing with the children and
beng play fully whipped W Ia a handkerchief took
it 50 deeply to heart that nc went of and drowned
himself by deliberately holding his head under
water in a shallow ditch. Horses birds and even
fish have been known to comm suicide also. but L
is among dogs and horses that the reasoning facutv
appears most str ngly n relation t. such actions.
1t is difficult to make any theory of instinct cover
many of these cases becauto the processes of
reasoning possessed by the animal appear to he not
mcr ly like, but identical WITH the Processes of
reasoning pursued by men under similar circum
stances The dog on tho Bear, for example. was
naturally strong swimmer and at home in the
water Suoh an animal could not drown unless he
put a strong repression upon the instinct which
would have kept him ahoat And this ho did. lilo
stnened his legs aud held them still. thus plaply
putting away tho means Of preserving his lfo, aud
plainly choosing 10 ole. But how should an
animal not gifted with reason arrive at the complex
aud subtle conclusions involved in this course of &c
tioni How should he know that If he did not swim
bo would drown. and that drowning meant death,
and that death meant at oil eventa relief or change
from conditions of existence which had become in
tolclabci Animal suicide indeed Is perhaps moro
suggestive Of reason than almost any other class Of
factb which has beon observed In connection with
tho lower creation aud II is not " be wondered ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

expedition have not been made to the War DC
porlment aud Lieutenant bockwoOds art
has not passed out Of Lieutenant Greeys pos
sossiou Cnptain Markham has venttirpd 10 eat
discedit mon the American discoveries with
ont having access 10 the authentic records OF
tbe p,podiion. lie assumes that Lieutenant
rool u,,od was at fault in identifying Capo
p,itonnia. the fnrthezt point seen by Lieuten-
ant Beaumont of the English expedition. TIE
coutouds that the point which Lieutenant horF-
vnnd called Cape Britannia was Cape May ana
that fine next lnnd reached by him. instead Oh
boinr mn undiscovered island was Beaumont
tsl,nd which apronrs on the English maps In
othci words. hc anrma that Lieutenant Loc''
vond rr named localica previously discovered
and instead Of going beyond The bnEliah llnlt
of latitude, he did not fonrh the sJd parallel
This reckoning lrn,ea The longitude entirely
A,t of ,e,ount nrnnmnnt Island. which tnp'
t,i,, Markham conaidriA ~ be- identical with
Iocl wood Island H. neat the oolh metldlhh'
rho longitude oi Lockwood Island, aH comp1lnd
hy the American explorers Is lO' 10 aud the
Longitude of Cape Robert Lincoln, the fnrthest
point of the mainland seen from Lockwood
island, Is 3so the latitude being 81 30, Inc
longitude conclusiycly shows that the localities
visited and outlined by the Americans were not
those discovered by Lieutenant Beaumont
I'm order to outstrip the English record the
American party had to mako journey OF
thousand milcs-not in an air line, but by
circuitous route around lanes of open water ana
PERCEPTIONS mountains of ice In going and
returning they passed over Cape Britannia and
left Beaumont Island behind them. From that
point to Capo Robert Lincoln they outlined TIE
coast. and asa result of their labors the War
Department will be able to supply the Royal
Geographical Society with u new chart OF the
northern Greenland Coast. The obaer, ations
at Lockwood Island were taken with painstak'
ing care by an accomplished officer accustomed
10 the use of Instruments. Captain Markham
would have shown better taste rs well "a Judg-
ment, if he had refraneG from carpinG crti-
,.i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
PLLITLGAL NO1ES.

Itis sometimes instructive to compare the present
distracted appeals OF the Independent journals with the
calm judicial spirit In whon they discussed public
questions year two ago. Thus The Boston Herald
said November II. 1889: "The uCht-headed pot-
already airing their lunacies in regard TO Pres
dental ticket. somo Of Mayor Cleyelands friends in
Buffalo far carried on their feet by his success
that they Proceeded forthwith 10 name aim a candI
date for the Presidency These nudicous friends
quite too previous . The country has had-or Ia
haying-enough OF Improvised statesmanshp and mex
perienced administrators However II may be with tho
Governors office In New-York. the White House ought
not TO be used primary school for the training OF
statesnon."
No ono would imagine from Governor Clevelaud's
letter OF acceptance he had formed opinion
the tariff question: indeed had ever heard OF H.
II would be unfair 10 the candidate e. allow that impress
sion to prevail Professor Perry Williams College.
who certainly knows free trader when he hears him,
made the fact public In June that he had received direct
assurances from Governor Cleveland that he stood fairly
abreAs OF Speaker Carlisle and Chairman Morrison I'm
hts demand that revenue reform be made the controlling
Democratic Issue I'm tho campaign. il strange
misun derstandlng Tho candidate says that revenue
reform must be the issue the Ourn ala OF purity
Why, no, Governor. tho issue yourself 81" while
there Is good reason TO suppose that Mr. Cleveland
wishes In his heart that there ad never been any ssue
IN other words that no had never been born.
Tho Georgia Democrats In state Conv outlon the other
day adopted resolution predicting tho election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks The Georgia Democrats know
perfectly well what aid ia expected OF them IN the oiec
ton Every county In tho State furnished IA 1850 All
example OF the sort OF work they expected 10 per
form. but Putnam County perhaps mado tho choicest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
PiRNON NJ

MI = =, naroua, 81 noeb laapi. siys bis heath Il
airofh ana be- sleeps ronniit hours eyufj nllnh
Mts htfnut'a te IN u murn Improved
Nj finheri nrf4oitr Is richns walkers we hn, own
picture "thlip a. church." ila rttlns thaokerhy's
novel
NJ, iinley samhourle, who was commissioned to o.
sign ~ IONA Tor the lhtoruain al Health Exhibition Ia
London few We Ia ago DIV Iuneis big oartoan.
some years ago occasion, Charles Keeno did the
haIne tn a. TAT only I'm these wa Instances has MT,
1euuicr work been missn- n Fnn,h since Ia began
his cartoons Ia It, quarter Ut century ago.
The late Marx Iattson, rector Of Lincoln College OK
ford the supposed original Of" Nr Casaubon in MID
dcmarch' was thin, spare man. with cumulative
looking aud forehead and he always wore
M fftng oloJhas an entirely nOndescrp' Tat llo
was lover clericasn" OFTEN he would leave OK
ford OF Sunday ad go London 10 spend the day at tho
81 % or 40 to- AthcnTum. He often rode TO the
hounds aud expert n,he .man. In spite or his
dry and sarca dc tendency he was kindly and
sympathetic eminonty unsclish, and warm and de
voted friend
Careful analysis OF Mr.. Glad-tono's speeches in the
House Of Commons shows that on ~ average he uses
seventy per cent Of words Of SAXON thirteen per cent
each Of Latin and French and the remaining four per
cent OF less than one per cent
Of Greek derivation. 81 Stafford Northcote about
the proportion of yords rather more Latin
and fewer French John Brlsh, uses about seventy
nch sly william Iarcourt uses the largest propor-
ton SaNOn-seyenty-seN per cent, % fifteen OF
Latin and seven of French Lord Randolph Churchill
expresses himself In Scycny-tYO per cent OF saxon 8lX
teen Of Latin, siA Of French and tWO of Greek.
At Cott male, seaa, Italy lives Mrs. Frances FL
lot the IDLE Woman Of Spain and italy. She Ives in
the mldet NJ vast lex forest u the spectre-hauntcd
Ch.s villa, built by the famcus Cardinal Flavio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
Er4DIYG THE SHRPANG BILL

~ HPI+'" '"'
From several OF the larger ports stories are
coming of eyasions OF the Dn%ley ohpp'ns
bill, especially lnrcgard TO the provision 'Sl'','
The issue Of advance notes. various nle'hou'
have been adopted to c"cum'ohU lhe INV !"
som, cases the captain makes the men So
called present on their going on board, end
bcn hires Them for nominal monthly wage.
l., ,r,.r c,.cs fine culiou, trick has been re-
.o,tod IN. ofo shan, sal. of the seaman, Lit, or
outft The coptain prctcnds 10 buy The kit
,o,in, for If the amount Of the usual advance
note. and rfcin., the money. not to the sailor
brt to fine boarding house master The kit is
tbc, ,oturnrd to fine sailor. ANA the subtclfuge
T.. ,cco,,oli.bcd At san Francisco il il stated
u,,ot lo,.t ouo British shin has already dcGcd
n,o ,.,y lave shinpiur her crew in the old
c,li.,, aud s,iIi,- ov,,v In this mort MI
;,,l.,r t,.,ls ara holm, ,,lorod las fine captaus
,,,1 ir,.-nouso l,c,ncrs and if Is apparcnt
,l., ,I,c Lave +. IN, fair ,yay to became a dead
I.ttcr ono rcoanu of thI. uudouh'rdlv is that no
,,rn..t .n,rt to ,ImiulsIcr if ,pucars , have
Leen u,odc b, no limited STATE. Commissioners
,,,,,.L.ro Ir fact ;tluI,hf br thnugni that
tLcso onici,ls evmpothi1rd ulh.r with the cnp-
t,ips and hoorling.lors.. Lre..,. than with the
srnmcn
But fl m1d bc pointcd .u. .t alI these at
tcnrts to o,odo ,l, L.w. n,. 90 .h.r opposition
to il oulv sho,y how ,trou-ly .,.,.,,hcd are the
obusos II ,. aimed M. There ia n conflict be-
tween the Government AMI the supporters of
abuses rho latter arc naturally reluctant to
surrender their hold upon The sr1man' VINO mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

exhibit IA that county there three times many
coloTed citizens white and tbe vote recorded
follows Garfield I, Hancock ca.
II wa ludicous IN he Hon. WIN r. Engah smitten With
fear Of Mr. Pcele whom he dcauded Of ms scat IN Con
gress. to nnnOnnce that hs In ncsss interests com
PEELED him 10 decline rei uni ltiou bnt II uf q
trim supernuous for him 10 dcclnre that ne not
candidate for Senator Va hc"sa scat IN tho Senate No
body imagined for moment that he was or ever oOul9
be.
ON Arrli y. 1894. me Ncr Tork TiDss 0pcmnly
averted ave know Perfectly bow scrlous blow to the
country IT would be- 10 hoe Democratic Admlni.
uatlou " fine display Of lo}ult, me 11esh making
to-day Something may bo nai'oued f. bndne73 ana
Ignorance. but utasuu la tho Only rnH' fora confs'
undo abru with perfect tnovlc1ne that i,s surc"sa
would bo serious blow ~ me country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
nISINGENrnrS 0RITLCLSn

The Royal Geographical Society has a preju
dice of long standing against American dscov-
cries. Mr.. Stanley received most unRcnerous
treatment from its officers, being harshly crih-
cised for his dealings with the natives even
after he had completed his great Journey across
the Dark Continent. English ge0graphers were
reluctant TO admit that either Kane. Hayes or
Hall had extended tho domain Of human knowl-
edge In the far north, and they are equally de
liberate about accepting the record OF Greely's
achievements. Captain Markham, the score
tary of the Royal Geographical Society. has
already published some structures upon the
results Of the American expedition. lie will
not admit that the English record has been sur
passed. He computes that the highest latitude
reached 10y Lieutenant Lockwood was SO 90
the farthcst point OF tho English expedition was
s3o 20. This limit, no contends. has not been
outstripped.
This is u characteristic display Of jealousy md
scopticiSm. Tho Official roports of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

speedily. We shall doubtless soon be treated
to fears and repentance, and much maudlin
svmpathy will probably be exhibited ion TINS
murderer; nevertheless we trust that inc
"Short Tail Gang TO which Mclaughlin ne
longs will speedily be convinced that hanglngis
not "played out in NewIork.
ANYBODY who has supposed that cro1uet-
PLAYING was one of the happily lost arts VIII
be undeccived by reading THE TRIBuNEs ac-
counts OF the tournament now in progress ",
Norwich. Conn Much interest ts nahlies'c''
In the games 10y spectators who. so iar W. ~
known. are not paid to look on. MorcoNet' 'ho
PLAYERS show great skill md seem to be plrUF
evenly matched, yet not single tight ms h''h
tepotird ip 90 the time of writing. ms o'-
ttaoidinary phase oi tho situation Ia probably
due a. the fact that many good clctarineh are
among tho contestants they, Of course have
aelf-e0niroi enough to keep their angry passions
down even during game Of cr0qnct.
There Ia n pressing demand for popular
treatment of the complex economic question
which Is the Fundamental issue of the Repnb-
lean canvass. 70 meet IL we rephbsh III liIh-
uNr EXTRA No. IS the admirable series oi
letters which have appeared in our columns
over the signature of Edax." The author has
been known in the past as one OF the most ac-
complshed leaders of the free trade school. ho
has been, however, too honest cOnroversiaiist
10 cling To his theories when the plain facts OF
the economic history Of the country have over
turned them. 1t is as a converted free trader
that he now appears as an opponent OF any
change of tariff such as was contemplated IN the
Morrison bill. His letters prove that even from
the consumers point of view the time has gone
by when the country can accept the free trade
theories of the Democratic party with honor or
with safety. His argument in favor of pfotec-
ton is not only coEent, but also simple ana
direct. The title of the EXTRA is Protection a
Necessity" and it contains plain facts Tor all
classes. 1t will be sent post paid to any address
for cents. Campaign clubs and newsdealers
win be supplied with copies at the low rate oil
81 a hundred and So a thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
80 NEn.s MS N0RNlNG.

FoertcN-The Chinese Minister 10 France was
given hispossports yesterday, and there were o'her
tokens of AN Outbreak Of war between China ana
France. -- Cuban rcvolut ouistS are Gt Key
West. il 70 said. for the purpose of planning re
bellion. - wo men implicated IN the Dublin
scandals were convicted. -- Fourteen houses
aud shops belonging TO jews were demolished
during riot I'm Southern Russia. -- There
were many cascs of cholera reported IN Southern
Franc, and ltav
DOMESTIC Eight miners lost their lives 1T the
Gre,uback Colcry. near Shamolin, Pennsylvania.
- Albert T. Warner President of the First Ma
fional Bank of Albion. New-York. has disappeared
with the key Of the banks safe aud the bank has
closed is doors for lack of funds. - The Texas
Democrat nominated an electoral ticket - III"
American Bar Association met In Saratoga and was
addressed by Judge Dillon. - d. Samson re-
ports contagious plcuro-pneumonia among cattle III
Illinois - !. n. Elaisdead. -= Jim IL iwick,
Pow lntan. Iusterall and Disturbance won the Sara
toga races 4 G.. Stout and Miss Emily Mere
9th Read were married at Newport.
cry ANp SrprrBtv.- General llawloy. eN-
Judge Ioralcr. and General Woodford spoke al
lag nrl enthusiastic Republican meeting at tile
rtopkl,n Rink last evening. - An bast SIDE
Iurinn Iuilcdan old playmate ycsiotday, - lhe
body of y l}alp WA found pierced by u bullet
President podd. of the Newark tavine7
Irshtutiun Testified "a to hia telstiona with
Tsk A rhrh indymion. Wanda.
J9niyat-o, nahaina iioh Cook. tlonmol aud Vol
tnito Won hi Monmouth Park, # Tie Moii"phl.
itan and li,oullyn baseball piner played drawn
game, and the NcW-lorks defeated the lnlaioA'
A lively fight has broken out between Pat
trson pastor aud tho widow of deacon Ia his
church -- Gold value Of the lcga-tender silver
dollars a2lg gu!nsl, sts7 cents. - stocka
opened weak aud declined but aftorward fully 70
covered, and closed foversh
Tn WEArHrE-TmBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler aud coudy weather ana possibly
showers Temperature yesterday: Highest So;
lowest, To-; average SOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

that naturalsts like the Rev. J. g. Wood Should
havo been convinced that animals do possess reason
or that ANAL sits as acute ~ Mr.. Ronanes shonio
have found II increasingly difficult to point on mo
lire of deuarcation which separates instinct rom
reason Mr. Bomanes. however lns. we believe
convinced himself that the reasoning power Oi man
is merely IN expansive and evolutionary growth
from the mental faculties of the 81 animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
HEAVY Elm At NEWPOgL
A RUNAWAY AccDENT--LArE ARRIVALS Al '''
COTTAGES. al,

COTTAGES. IA,
NEWPORT, Aug. 2l.-Tbeday opened WV, WIZ
heavy rain. accompanied by thunder ava hss ..,ssr
wssoy, nom however. the ally cleared and nn' "e''a
n,eva,sd until nearly sunset whom clouds again :.
pearrd n, prospect now Ia for rainy day ma,
Professor T. Nelson Dale Of Paterson N D. s,,ed
Der o, the Geological Survey here has JUST co
an appoi.tmeat a. Professor OF Geology IN NOV 1,she
Iese THIS 10 a now institution dcyoisd " s'rcsta.
educ.,on Of women. II will 10 opened socn |" iO'''
Canada ,,s-,,,rsf. Of
A horse belonging TO Mr. stsniy no '.,,.s on
New.yors, ran away tails morning. s,s,.hea
lsy,u-ss Tho horse IN lie Hh sv.lp
an express wagon asd upset frut s'sna, Du' go. Tas
brought TO sand-stll BY an escuic Ign al nave 70
VII age cart TO which The horse was "a ,sw ssas
be repaired to the extent Of new sa an. ose.a House
Among tho prominent arrivals ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
Amusememis Go Night.

psou OPERA Housr-s-" Mariana"
CksISo-S-" Little Duke
TprS MISCELLANEOUS -,
GRANp OPERA IoUsr-9-" White slave
KosIrR a BlAL's- S-Concert. - ,,,.....-
MAplsON Sot ARB THrL tUt-S'3O-"MaN NoFsom
Mn c,s q Az ppN- 81 The Seven Ravens" . -.
kTLn THr Arms Siehs" ann "lheStNeh fN''V"7'
INios sorARF THEArRE-s-" Queena;
I4Tu STREET rHEATRF--S-" A Rag Bhhy
puio G. ROuNns-Basc Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

charley went of on when ne went away LA, -, -
reslly DOESN'T seen possible" Her friend MIMI n
spKReSleh tnat perhaps Cbafley's bat wa IL shaips
thls one. W. inuft haw been" rspi,,d " fef hsa
m"singlyj yeat must have been - ~ snn Spoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

The acccsSions from Democrats who would have sup
ported Randall Bayard, hut utterly refuse To vote Tor
Cleveland. swelling volume with every day and
shrewd politicians iready pointing To states Whlch
butler may carry New-York sun.
II seems to be- tue that the secrssiors Of Demo
Gratis from Cleveland are swelling In yoln ne every
day But il is mistake to suppose that al tteso
men are going to throw away their votes upon
candidate of whom the most that his ardent friends
can say is that there are States which Brtcr may
carry" The voters of this country. a rule ko to
have some influence upon the result in Prosidcn-
tial con est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

The public will heartily congratulate Com
mandcr Schley. who led the Greedy Relief Ex-
petition, upon the promotion which was an
nounced to him yesterday. 1t is an honor well
deserved, and ii was earned by as gallant a
deed as ever reflected credit on the American
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

That amt right I'm from Pas-ao and want 10
vote for Jackson and I'm going To do H.. ! do a.
matter of Trincple-l delegate Ia Now-JoIseF lemo-
cratic Convention.
Tim delegate is q sound Democrat Like many OF
his party he is convinced that Jackson has been
running since 1880. and will be running 81 a
century hence. His conception of Democratic prin-
cpes is TO vote for Jackson, and there are good
many like him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

Tersons ledrBq torn for the season, and sum
mer trareliers, cda hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
month. Whh ar rittm Sunday paper,
tie addresy being chdHg1' as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE iriH be sent to any dddreSS
in Earope for 81 80 per month, ch'ch includes
liz LII I.nSf IlP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

The killing of young John He'll In Delaney
OIL. early yesterday morning was about ~
cold -blooded murder as has been committed
in this city since McGloin shot the Frenchman
whose shop hs was robbng. Mclaughlin, the
murderer, seems 10 have been animated only
by bate because his victim was not 30 bad az
ne. However, the young rufiian Ia In custody.
aud his trial and punishment should follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

Governor Clevpland'H letter mnkes n certain that
vorhinrmrn have nothing 10 fear ~ ms henus hht on
tho rnntrafr win Mud IN him .rrnl. md that under
hs administration labor ~ this country viii receive ls
inst aud due reward. Telegram from Mr. Nandal
Mr. Randall haa. unfofiunatelr for himself many
tiinra over dcstrovcd his reputation for sincerity
aud good faith. ty lust such declarations llcis u
abba man, hia associations incline HIM SO fnvor Tho
dofanco of american industry aud vet ha PARTISAN
niip tofo powerful than nl Other impulses. iirpola
nm nallu and npaln ~ pnnuutrr tho apunlhra7
aud ti.stwprlhlnraa 1T candidates whom hr knows
~ h, absolutely untiuatVorihy and unaound
Hence II has como a. pnaa that lo lndor1emer' "f
MI Randall means absolutely nothing even To
thoso Wofknpmen who have Some CONFIDENCE In ms
own disposition 10 care Tor their interosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
3,etp71urk pail2l Tribune.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
YEW-YoRK. FRIDAY. AUGUST %.