davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
QUEENS COUNTY FAvORINc EDMUNDs

To tie EGitOF o. The TT t6UHe.
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of this morning no.
tce that the county ~ queens, " y s put down ~ for
the denomination OF President Arthur. do not know
whose opinion was asked IN regard 20 the feeling in
Queens County, but Republican In position to kno"
the sentiment on this subject among very large proper
tiou of ae most influential and intelligent Republicans on
the county assert that the overwhelming sentiment
among them T. IN favor Of the nomination OF senator
Edmunds Of Vermont They have no hostility to Presi-
dent ArthuTs Administration but they do not believe him
an avaaOle candidate that he could obtain the cleo
toral vote Of NewYork large majority would rather
see Mr. Blaine President than anyone else but they be
ueve that should he be nominated minority Of the
partv would refuse 10 support him, and that the old
.StaI wart and Half Breed" ieuds would defeat his
election They feel absolute necessity OF candidate
In whose support all Republicans ran heartily unite.
They ARE therefore willing abandon their personal
preferences for the Of and recognize Mr.
Fdmund- . man who. while Of acknOwled ed ability and
emnence a statesman, has reached the position ne
occupies without creating antgOnism. or facona oppO
slOn in his party, being In any way Identified
with the duarTrs OF the past They believe him an ideal
candidate and that hs nomination and election
would IN politics In itsHf reform OF
pronounced character an honorto the Nation and
PARTY. Such q nomination -eem- almost too good TO
hope TO realize, hut majority OF the Republicans OF
Queens mean 10 do all they to secure IL.
Very truly yours, j. H. PLArE
Mr. Y0rt. Feb. -, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
TIE ARNOLD LECTURE TICKETS.

70 ne LdIfOr OF TIC IrI5uNc.
SIR: | saw by notice in Tue TRIBUNE that
ticket. for Matthew Anolds lecture Chickerng Hall
Saturday TO be distributed among the teachers
OF the public schools viii you ton how they dis
trihu-d The teachers in the uptown schools received
tickets. CURIOSITY,
Neic- York. March g. 1884.
Most of the tickets were given by Mr. Arnolds
agent to President Wood Of the Board of Education
with the request that he distribute them. He gave
them to the teachers In the Training Department
and the Practice Department of the Normal College,
and in Grammar schools No. Al. No. AZ and No. 80,
aud a few to tho employees Of the Board of Eduos-
tiOn.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
BAD PROVISIONS OF THE CRIMINAL CODE.
DANGEBoUs PowTEs INVESTED IL NEw YoRKs
5000 POLICE MAGISTRATES.

pANGE8OUs POwTEs INVESTED IL NEW YoRKs
5000 POLICE MAGISTRATES.
To the EdttOr or The TrtGuHe.
SIR: The present Legislature will probably
he asked TO the Civil Criminal and Penal Codes
These statutes have been operation long enough TO
enable lawyers and aymen TO discover their defects and
Inconsistencies. The fauts OF the Cvtl Code arc the
moro easily detected and remed FL, their provisions
eject the property OF tic citizen The grievances OF
carsl always Ind ready utieranoe in legislative halls
II Is not with the rules governing the detection and
punishment Of crime They may bear oppressi'ely on
the innocent and guilty too, for long time before the
maker, in Albany will be solicited 10 act in the right
d,rection Probably provision OF the Criminal Code
has been 50 generally denounced a. Section DO. II is
re and remarkable section IL clothes the justices ot
the ueace and police Justices throughout the state with
,itvc jurisdiction IN the first instance over thirty
three. different mIsdemeanors- Among 'hfm are he
very common crimes " petit larceny ana assault AMI
ho,tcrv tho latter now known 80 assault IN the
third degree person accused OF any OF These thirty
three offences when brought before maS1uate must
~ ,od ny him While It rs that the defendant has
, right 10 demand TRIAL By jury OF SIX men, II Is
generally true that the same magistrate preSne7 al tue
ri controls the admission of evidence and nlet'
the punishment -, , 3. d.
vout attempting 10 statistically accurate IL Is
al, e. o-.ime that the sixty counties IN the STATE OF
New-Yort contain twenty towns Oh All average h"Alne
IN all NJ least twelve hundred A each to"h Is suPpneu
with four justices OF the peace anu Tue cil' anu ''e
with Dolce pstcos IL may he asserted thhO 'hcTe arc
about i've thousand magistrates III the state in'S0N
with original Jurisdiction TO hear ana determine '
thirty three offences Among TINS extraordinary NUN
bgr OF men iutru-tc with new Judicial Io"si- All N
,he berty OF their IeuW-nen will he l0und hreo h
t'rity who III administer the dnues OF their oufc ~
prudence fairness aud discretion lbcIr u, l'ps" ~
found a Lot nsCuihcIut minority VINO wiz " ,i ~,
by passou and prejudice and vhos" IGNORANCE Will '
them Ia the commission Of serious error i,..;o.
A. soon ~ "A defendant is thhth DeIIic h J ma,i,
ehary.d with anv OF the crimes mentioned nc mas
tTne II tyso facO by sort or ee1l , P no1n
nst.uoruio-i. tram fOrmed mo WiAt the law u'uo
uatr- court Of special scshlOilH lnIs cou4, 10
powrr to punish for contempt, deerllln - Ina
lIuit or innocence and IMPOSE ~li'ene" Mnl'" 'S
FOUR months inpr-Onmen IA the IehltehtIai! ~ ~
country the squire J. at liberty W uo. " al ,ncs
cro-- roads on barrel board or 10 all On IaiI lcAoo
and deal out justice. 49,, ,,,y,s ara l,ahle IN he
Tue mere fact that these petty cOuLts ie , -, v,rL
| repeal OF Section 80, and there arc cuSe' "Ne' wv
| have been such Instruments ~, -. m, mailing ~
,sd al riIb dsienIant xLsLasT 10 VII DC iTied W a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 14.--In the Court Of Appeals
today the Hon W C. Rugcr c. J.. and associates pres
emf IA. following business was transacted:
No 62-In the mator q the PROBATE o. The "'oi 'o1h
barrow. deceased Armed .-.--.-- ....,.t... q. @,
Thames A -liarp. receiver. appellant Argued.
~ "a ,e"Tge W Wo,d appellant Rudolph T. RADIO
xr,uiOr and others. respondents Ar-leb'
-o.OMOI. al sirItal1 Appellant Hs' -1
NanlAttau Railway Company, respondent ArSaeH
The following Is the day calendar FOR Monday.
No, l42 loI ia 90 81. lOi ~ and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

ture and sale Of imitation and adulterated dairy Prcduo
and the effect OF the sale and OF them ON me poo"
health at the Morton House thi. morning The s@nnn
OF the committee will be directed entirely 20 the cpno
GRAFTON OF oleomargarne; its ingredients; Nheh'r 10y
chemical change takes place in the process of hsn"
,,c,u-ir IL what rs effects are The gener-
ay and slso on certain classes Of the community var,
ticular. Medical experts " no have maze sP'la t.,
OF this subject have been snbpGnaed, and ~ ~ .fPec.
that Important testimony In favor o. pr0hlDiths .no
manufacturing and selling OF any LIMITATION I'LL NV
duct in this state will he heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE CATTLE RAIDERS.
WESTERN FARMERS WAXING Up.

TO tie EdttOr or Ihe IFt0""e'
SIR: There never Wa meaner game piaye"
on the farmer that of these commissions on e~
lie and swine That the people and even the politicians
begin to see It is plain from In, Chie'so J0t"TGr' note
Of January 90 Ia which reference il male 10 sanders
end his GaugD A. the little ring or ohce-seekers WAC
t grsss In make places for themselves ~ "lnspec
tors etc when political paper 40 cautious as Inc "O"
nal talks thus you may SAFELY coh,Iue Ihat western
na.trs a,d farmers becoming thoroughly aroused
Tni- whole business looks like an attempt OF lot OI Vet
VI I,'. 81 ION al lS-A WIhfEHN FAMMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
NTRIC4CIEs or THE TARIFF.

Collector Robertson yesterday forwarded to
the Secretary OF the Treasury the papers in Bios de-
msnds by importers against the Government for the re-
turn OF duties paid under protest. There are ABOUT
II 600 demands TO be forwarded to the Secretary
Collector Robertson and Deputy Collectors Trcoar and
Palmer have urged that the United states District Al
torncy should push tTial dc test and to gov
crn the disposition OF the others, as 70 not cnoa'@
the Government further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
coAfCRRIYG ECCLESIASTICAL HON0R&.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Over one hundred
Of the most prominent priests attached to the archdiocese
Of Philadelphia assembled this morning at the seminary
OF st. Charles Borromeo at OVERLOOK 70 participate
In the formal act OF comforting ON Dr 'OiooIhh inc
honorary tue Of s-sonsignor" borrowed on hm during
his recent official glst kOne The Ute OF nOhsisho
rxnks the reverend gentleman along Win the bhops
BAhop Oharz ofhciated Monsignor C0TeOrsi N0Ie she
rebes Of his etbcs fsI the first tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
CIVIL NOTES.

Jennie L. In TOuche was given an absolute
aiyOrc. from Royal Ia Touche yesterday in the Suprcme
Court. La ToUcne Is in the state Prison for bigamy
A motion for an allowance OF $75,0oO
the widow OF Louis c. Hancrsley, pending the
contest Of the will. made before surrogate
Rollius Yesterday rhe counsel for the c0nte.tant
askpd HAT the amount be limited TO $4,000 Deel-
sou reserved.
Mrs. Bridget Doughty recovered $1,000 yes
eTlay from the River Ferry Company for the death
Of her husband, william Doughty lie was watch
man for the company Hunters Point, and was Killed
by the falling u pile upon him
James Dellteld Trenor has been admitted I'd
bail in 800 suit brought by Townsend Percy Tor false
imnrsonment. Percy alleged that TrenJr CAUSED him 20
be unusty imprisoned for three days by procuring an
order to prevent him from going To Europe pending pro
ceedngs against him for publishing an English version
IF a translation OF Tho Merry War Trenor had been
enpoyed to translate The work for Mr McCauu 20 whom
Percy had sold the ngat OF producing the opera d he
,Dpr0p1atcd his translation. A the order "a Nbch
percy was arrested subsequently ydcatril Percy
THINKS that he sue ed damages 20 the amount o. $1,000
He consequently caused the arrest OF Nr lgehor Oh an
order issued by Justice Lawrence OF the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

4 NATURAL MIsTAKE.-The train had run on
the track and bumped Tor quarter OF mic over the
sIr.ncrs before IL could he stopped Most Of the pa--en
gers were nearly dead from The fright and III" Earring
One man, however, who Is Phlsdrlph'An 81 Netlth,
PHILADELPHIA paved streets, WAS noticed 10 awake from
Mp rub his eyes and yell: ssy, JOhpr Gf'e slower
Iphllgdriphls CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

court NJ special sessions give bail to answer any
Indictment that may he found against him, viii give
general satisfaction. Either .uoh An act ought 70 oe
passed or the provisions relating 20 appeals from these
courts ought amended rs 20 give the prisoner the
sbaonte right appeal The allowance OF an appeal
and The granting OF stay OF proceedings are dsrc-
tonary With County Jadse or supreme court Justice
IL ought not 10 be - >, -.
BOisiOR " Y. March 4. 1871 l. /. hAn1Li'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
NO COLOR LINE IN UNION SEMINARY.

TNr y Vt
SIR: Being reader of your valuable
paper TO ask you II there any theological
schools IN NewYork State where cOlored people ad
United. Respectfully, JOHN BRIGHT.
Ner- York, March 3, 1854.
There has never been any color line" in the
Union Theological Seminary in this city. Two
colored men have been graduated there since
President Hitchcock became connected with the
institution and one of them was said to be " man
of marked ability What is true of Union is
doubtless true Of the other semnares Of the State.
3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
United STATES SUPREME COURr
WAsulNGroS, March 14.-The proceedings

WASHINGION, NdTCI I III L NJ PIV''V''''I-' VI
the United state, Supreme Court To-Day were - I"""S
M oooThe Ph,eni1 Bank OF the city Of New fors pam
30 N error All David Rsry Argument c'ncin i-si go
80 4-1ales " ami l. D. veil, appel AIt- AT tLe 4
ous Mutual Life Insurance company And OtheI@ SUD
HtitlrA -, -, ~ 40, trns.
ny-l.. amp al nom tcut Court % the i'd -1$tes
NJ Texas Dismissed p'i s'ip'loh
ajI-Tsne Mt app ilaut, aHt the S3iiohSl NeuO
poi'au Bank. Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15
THE NEEDS or TIE ARvT.
GENERAL WILCOX BEFORE THE MILITARY SERVICE
INSTITUTION.

GENERAL wilcox BEFORE THE MILITARY SERVICE
INSTITUTION.
A general meeting Of tho Military Service lHstltd-
tlou WAS held at Governors Island Thursday. Cen
eraI Hancock presided, and among hose present
were Generals Tower. Reeve, Milhau, Critten'en,
sweeney, Whipple. RodenbOugh aud Nogdesi col
onels Hamilton, Conrad, Mckee and Ci1wson;
Major Randolph. Iieutenants Ialin'ki lnorpe'
Hills Hamilton, Johnson aud Massey OF Tue ARMY
and General King, Colonels Story, J"aes ana .3t-
gan, and L.entenants B0yt"n ana strong " t"s
Gepsrs, O. Il. Wilcox. of the Army. read paper
entitled "Outp0sts Of Large ARMIES, ullstFatedb ny
Saarbrucken and NelssenOuIS' IN '",ius MS
paper, he said:
Isolated AZ We think ourselves rom the Europe an pow
ers we need such large standing armies but our
nuceu. of force neglected with inpunly any
more tan France could shut her eyes 10 the pr0vement
that guing N Prussia II Is to her Orerr 100
that our nation looks for the necessary Information Our
isolation m y c.asc Any nOmeat As wits such ire
neuious strides civilization 10 now uls.ihs ia al .no
I.th, OF human natrtt d-struction THIS no tne
FOR indnr The world moves by ne cYI1 IsI' OF
sciece We need better system OF organization ootn
for our present army and for future armies an OF
g.nL ION which shall toe founded upon the prln'les oI
ea,T National md sona Guard psnsion SOFIA justice
and morality We need quicker promotion ~ the NE We
need higher education Tor the whole mass ~ 'no Hho
Va. need "A general staff and rescuStnent 81 nne shd
.tsn We need IN addition TO our present excellent
.chOol. ssn school proper BUREAU OF uluIuD inl'i
H."c. and cnlrf At the head ollt We neen lev great
iIitsry uo,t. FOR all arms the anG tie alto
ou OF useless petty posts mat If1tter tNAs .uI Pio
f S se Ion onr,r We cannot ard founder the
breakers recl sefconnd.nce OF be surht under
"A, tbe vortex OF rUulne, tsyVrftsiu, g,iIgait"o or
u,.rrenary Indifference. We cHEnOt l-O@ta Ourselves
from weird IN military or naval matter any loHte
then we IL oommelcial matters. steam Is 9hNh
IN ne .td -p2ce We cannot, O,tTicn-l1e, stick our
heal In the sand and thiEk We are safe.
Hsnply ther. are mauy bright spirit. In the Army aid
Nav happily there e Promise u hope rvcn IN this
Institution which brings men together from both military
directed NAV able attract attention, "a Obtain
hearing 10 diuse knowledge, ana 90 Influence pub
NJ, npu,,n So mat the next war may tind 20 far
behind the other great military sEd nsyS powers 0fte
earth
general discussion OF the paper followed is
reading. General Viele of thIs clTy Will mad
paper before the Institution GA Apdl 10, On Camp
and Garrison Sanitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

SYMPATHY !-HypOchOndriacal Hubby lwho
has jus; specustrd IN penny worth ~ railway wslsn
ing Inschinel: YOu viii be very sorry To heai Dove
tn have lost seven pounds -"-Wise 90 bls bosom:
"Grscou. goodnessl and wanted = new bonus. -
baaly Hubby (gloOaily): Ne no; seven pounds OF
fe,h mean Wife with intense rrne0; ON, n that
sni wish you you'd he ttlo more Conscience AMI
not rrsAten ANY OF theE w- about such trtss
And then he actually saked tos ts rest o. Tie svcHAs
-lIadJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-15

TO INVESTIGATE 0LEOMARGARlNE.
The Senate Committee on Public Health will
resume It's Interrogation into the alleged Illegal manasse-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
starting n poIIy-Paper. I.

Did you ever Start daily paper? asked
X. J. Burdete. Well yoc ought to try II.
Falling down with a stove on your head is
nothing compared with the point OF excite
ment. The name Of the paper was the Re
riew, and IL was started TO iill long felt
want. Jerry Cochrane was my. partner.
For instance, Jerry and always knew on
Monday that we wouldn't have money to
pay off the hands on Saturday and we
never did. The hands knew il, too, and 40
their nerves were never shocked by disap-
pointment. We ran that way for while,
getting more deeply INTO debt all the time.
One morning | went TO the office Gnd
found Jerry looking rather solemn.
Jerry" said /, "you want partner"
"Yes, we want new man, Bob" lie re-
joined. "a business man." said /. "Cne
with executive ability" said he. "a flnan.
cier," observed. "a man that can take
hold of the thing and turn it into money"
he concluded. "rhen Pve got the man
you want" / said and introduced Frank
Hitchcock, the sheriff Jerry said Frank
was the very man lie had been thinking
of, 30 we installed him at once. Sir, lie
proved to he all that we anticipated and
lie ran the paper with great success until
he turned 1t entirely into money. When
we wound up the concern there was moth
Ing left but Two passes-one 10 Cincinnati
and one to Burlington. We divided them
and went in different directions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
GROYER OLEYELANn.

On tbe gtst inaf Tho Eycn;,o J.y..rr,,l
an I,donendont pancr NJ p,g,,o NJ,
yorl nri,I,.Lod ,,,,h ,,,o,.,..,,s,,,.
=, -. -, - ,,,.'
eee' " 'e o'' o'e'e.A"o'
P'e'e"' "ove'"oI VI New 'or', anu Dem'
oeiauc no.nlnee ior .no ,res'uemoy, which,
ne;a ., ~. ,,',, "i u"u' ioi WY
will Ionorobie mon
1t will not do 10 treat the cha rres of the
Telegraph with any ATTEMPTED contempt of
silence. They must he met either by
SoverEor Cleveland or by The Democratic
p'i'y. IL ooVerhor CleVelanu can not
n,oo, H.. ,I w. H., De,uoo'" y "',o pa o'n o,,y
'"HSt ''e." "y W.""H|Wy HW WWeu"We
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15

When nt the Republican Convention
last week some OF our worthy and esteemed
Republican friends desired 10 know when
we'were going TO hoist the Republican
National and State Tickets. II is not our
custom to so conduct tile JOURNAL, ns
our readers well know, that nh apology
or explanation is necessary. We have no
apology to make now, but brief explana
tion would seem 10 be in order.
Fist, we believe the time has arrived
10 investigate the character and motives
OF men put up for office, rather than be
governed by party prejudice. When such
papers as Haipers' Weekly, Times, Post, and
others refused 10 support Mr.. Blaine, we
desired 10 wait and see il they had Just
grounds for such a couIse. Development 3
have proven TO us, and others, we think,
excepting those who want absolute free
trade, that they have no cause for their
course toward Mr.. Elaine.
Second, we desire 10 gil every available
inch OF space with news and reading
matter that viii interest, Instruct and
elevate the readers OF the JOURNAL; there.
fore do not believe il essential Tor an ed.
iior TO establish his standing with party
that six or eight inches OF space should be
given for six months prior TO an election
Had we pursued The course of the wise
man, Henry Ward Beecher, and hoistet
the name OF Cleveland on sight, we woult
now probably be submitting The question
for decision 10 our congregation, as L
what was best to be done.
The Republican tickets will appear it
due time for every voter 10 become ac
quainied with the names thereon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
President Kn,e D. Sherwood.

The Woman's Relief Corps has done
simply the best thing possible in elecling
the brllliantly.able Mrs. Sherwood Presi-
dent. In breadth OF comprehension aud
in executive capacity Mrs. Sherwood is
without n superior in the Nation. She
has supplied much tf lhe motive power of
The womnn's Relief Corps movement from
iIs very inception, and no one is entitled to
more credit for It's signal success than she.
Her time and her energy have given un-
slintedly 10 its development, and these
have always been so wisely directed that
not n single effort hns been wasted. The
high honor OF the Presidency of all those
noble women who in every State between
the two oceans are devoling themselves 10
the care uf the disabled heroes Of the war.
their widows and orphans, has been well
earned, and her administration OF the Office
will be as creditable TO her and to them as
her previous career in the same work has
been.
Mrs. Sherwood's literary abilities have
given her II prond place among the writer's
oi the country. Unqnestionably, the best
and most stirring poetry Of the war times
comes from her pen, and her lyrics are read
and admired and wept over from one end
OF the land 10 the other. II is a compli-
ment 10 the gallant men, whose deeds she
has sung, that she should be thus honored
by her colaborera, and we congratulate The
ladies oi the Relief Corps npon their ad-
mirable ssiection.-N -National Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
The MIX In the Cocoa-Sut.

AS the bottom facts are reached, il ap
pears that Harper & Brothers have pr-
vate and personal grudge against Mr.
Blaine because he would not give TO them
the publication of his book, "Twenty
Years Of Congress-" II Mr.. Blaine had
employed them as his publishers il il
probable, ii not certain, that the Harper
establishment, including Mr.. Curtis, would
to-day be earnestly supporting the Re.
publican ticket
The keenness Of the Harpers' disap-
pointment in mol securing the publication
OF the book Ia proportiuned 10 the earnest.
meas with which they sought it and the
ooolness with which Mr.. Blaine declined
their offer. On the 18th OF March, 1888,
only little more than year ago, Mr..
j, w. Harper, jr., the head of the firm,
wrote to gentleman in this city request
ing him to see Mr.. Blaine on the subject
OF publishing the book, assuring him that
'Haper q Brothers would be glad to be con-
'ideredi in Me matter" Mr.. Harper added
the following words, which about this
time constitute what Horace Greeley used
TO call "migiity interesting readin':"
With the inslinc; of publi.her, ac-
customed 10 deal with the people rather
than with privileged classes, recognize
the fact that there is no man living more
closely in sympathy with the people than
Mr.. Blaine. i keep not unframed finger
The nuhlia nuIaa tuI, inI in ui..
GUS American lie, ia generally healthy,
and am sure that 1t beats strongly In
admiration and affection for a man who
has been absolutely fearless ia his pa
triolism. Mr.. Weeds "reminiscences will
be interesting as the record of an acute
observer, but | am sure that Mr.. Blaines
narrative will hold the American people,
because II will be hLman-real flesh and
blood-the record, not of Machaevelian
observer, but OF nm active participator, a
brave fghter, and gallant leader in the
most critical eventf OF our nations history.
30 when 1t comes quite convenient to
You, wish that you would give Mr.. Blaine
TO understand that while the doors OF
FRANKLIN Square stand wide open TO
"them literary fellers,' such as scholars
and poels and Doyelists and essayists and
trayelers, the proprietors generally 90
down 10 the sidewalk 10 welcome the his.
torlan OF his own time, aud with uncover
ed heads, reyerenlly help him 10 unload
the manuscript from his triumphal car ON
the elevated railroad. Please intimate all
this to Mr.. Blame. You know how TO do
tgracefullJ and effectively.
Mr.. Harper withdrew from the Repub-
lican electoral ticket after Mr.. Blaine's
mammalian otvinr a 4. b;a .o..,,,. a..