davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29
THE c Q CHARGE.

Your second charge cors!sta of two parts,
The first part is that Mr.. Blaine wrong.
fully asserted that "The Little Rock 4 Fort
Smith road derivca it's lie and value and
frsnchiae wholly from the State OF Arkan.
sas," whereas tbs evidence subsequently
taken discloscs the igct that the road "de.
rived the value On which these bonds were
based from the act Of Congress- Of which
Mr.. Blaine secured the passage." 1t will be
found that you have inaccurately quoted
MI. B!aine's Language, or rather that you
have put language into his mouth which
he never used. What Mr.. Blaine did say
was: 1.-THE railroad company derived lis
life, value and franchise from the State OF
Arkansas" And Mr.. Blaine stated the
precise truth. What are the facts2 More
than thirty years ago Congress granted to
the States Of Missouri and Arkansas a Ger.
tain quantity Of public lands to aid in the
construction Of certain lines of railway.
The franchises that should be granted to
the companies that should build the road
were expressly Lett by Congress to the Leg.
islatures OF the States. Mi. Blaine spoke
therefore with absolute precision of lam
guage, IS be usually does, when he stated
that ''the' Little Rock Company derives it's
life, value, and franchises wholly from the
State Of sArkapsas'-just rs the Illinois
Central Railroad Company derives it's life,
value and franchises from the State Of ILL
nois, though enriched by a land grant from
the United States, just as the Little Rock
road wac.
The second part Of your second charge is
that MI. Blaine did not speak truthiully
when he asserted that he thought the
bonds at precisely the same rates as others
paid" There is no evidence anywhere to
sustain tl.is accusation. l Lave already
eaid that any person could negotiate for
them on the one-for.three basis Just as MI.
Blaine did, and many availed themselves
Of the opportunity. The price paid was
not in the least affected by the faat that
MIR. Blaine had already arranged to sell
some Of the securities at a higher price
than be paid for them. He did this with
the determination, honorably maintained,
that ho would make good any loss which
might accrue. These Gales did not change
the price to Fisher, and the proof that it
did not is found in the fact that Mr.. Blaine
psid 1t to him in full, You speak in con.
nection with this Of Mr.. Blains's being sp.
pointed m agent to sell the bonds Of the
company. No such appointment was ever
made, and no evidence suggested 1t. Mr.
Blaine bought his securities at q given price
and paid 1t for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

Wholesale Grocer, Main 81, Wheclinp, W "a
Ulcerstions Of Reclum, Prolapsus and Plies
was given up 10 die aud pronounced incunble.
Dr. 6mlih cured mt without Knife" - ~
}urroE 0s r-r.T WARRINGTON mn, "A NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29
Mailed Tor Retail Price,

OLIVER DlTsoN L CO., Boston.
c. Il. DlTaoN 4 CO., J.R. Dlr,oE q 70
s, hioadway New J o,k. l22s Chestnut IT., Phi!a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

Tho best evidence Of a .physic,sn's success I. tbc
testimony Of his patients. The iucmrsinT az.
mand, for my professional services prove that ihaye
dealt honorably and fairly with those who have
conaalted me. never use 4 patients name With.
tihcates from thoso whom l have cured alter they
had been pronounced incurablc. 4 thorough med.
lcal educalion. With many years hospital expert.
enco aau familiarity. with therapeutic agents, a
closo observance Of tcmperRmenial pcculiaiitIes
aud attic. attention TO hyslenic management in.
the patient my opinion. IA'"N' s''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

MN. Houles and DoPietra Santa have
communicated a paper to tho Academy Of
Sciences, Paris, stating that they have been
unable to discover any injurious effect pro.
duced by copper on the health Of the per.
sons engaged In working 1t, and advancing
the belief that colique Dc cuivre does not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

AS a cure ior pimples: Wash the face in
a solution Of carbolic acid, allowing a tea.
spoonful TO a pint Of water. This Is an ex.
csllent and purifying lotion, and may be
used on tho most delicate skin. Be careful
about letting the wash get into the eyes, as
It will weaken tkem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

my No. 14o4 chaplina st.. W6celins. W. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-29

Kidney and Liver Diseases aud Rheumat,sn,-
suffered Notwithstanding seemed 10 help mo
,0uio no! got out Oh bed. u. Smith curtd mel
ZEPH. PHILLIPS,
Wheeling, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
rrNNrssrE For MAINE.
A TALK wIrn r.. e. wmGur-BErunuoN ro''''
nr nnNrnNMrNr ArrnONLp,

Nr,<v. July 96.-piikin C. Wright prominent
Rcpnbcnn lawyer of Tcnncssco. hul WHO was n''' ~
Tim, state. paascd through this city to-day Nv WIZ
o.lcd ia ,ntc the political hunton In lcnn'H''' ="
reply lac said .,,,..... ~, hcv
" u stnte can bc carried hy the Republicans II ti'F
so desire without much trouble. majority "' '"'
po,plo want II 70 be 49, aud the only ohsFu'''" j.
amous the Federal oiiicc-h"ld'rs' lh'y "o" "''''
the State In the Republican line
why uotW
=. Tbc, don't want 10 lose influence. There are tw"
po,,Iii.,,, Coucre..mcn from the State. If there
r,rc twelve instead of two, their influence over tue
Federal amendments would he lcsscned'
81. u,yy does Blaincs nomination suit in Tennessee
"is highly satisfactory TO the people at large and
very Ettlc effort only will he required 10 give HIM
Tcnnessce's electoral vote The majority to overcome
/ only - .OCu The stare he'd n Republican Governor
who was defeated last election by confederate
brgadcr who IAN his campaign on the Sronha na, ne
had slept among the leaves with the boys TN TINS ne
wa, elected lis The Republicans are gong 10 run
Confederate private, who did actually sleep among
q" do YOU think the State will 60 fer Blaine -
q" know It can be carried for Blaine and Logan II
the National Committee are wise and have some
changes made. There ratlncauon meeting III
Nashville Blaine and Logan's nomination Iherc
was h, crowd present with seven speakers, three oil
whom Federal officers aad the other four negroes
a htuc policy IA required to change that state oil
Affairs
haven't the people there accepted the negro as an
equal yet !"
Certainly they have in his rights aS citizen; but
with a cOlored chairman Of the State Committee ana
coorcd speakers the ratification meetings, there j.
large rcspeca1l. voting population who cannot he cX
psctcd a. get down and train under such leaders.
II is reported part of the plan of the Republican
patty To make fight for some Southern states
Yes. understand that Is the intention; and II they
do they will carry Tennessee by large majority,
" Y0u consider Tennessee doubtful State for the
Democracy ~
Decidedly so. The interests Of Tennessee are be-
COMING constantly more identical with those of the
North Il is thoroughly reconstructed state and Ia.
no sympathy with Tennessee il was in other times
the state are perfectly satisfied with the manner with
which the Republicans have administered The affairs Of
the Governments he advance already achieved III
b1.lress and the increased intelligence acquired by
the General education Of The people have had wonder
FIJI eject in changing the sentiments of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
A PICKED TEAM TIES TIE IyDy,,s

SCORING GOALS 90 AFTER EXCITING Cow.
The Redmcn "struck a snagr yesterd,"
the Williamsburg Athletic Grounds when tn,
ured lacrosses with picked team =, F
New York Lacrosse Club and the Independeo,. sS
grounds being rather small only ten men PLAYED q. ne
but they worked hard enough for twenty. The Ips..
usual, were first on the ground but they dlsr,
I'm the best OF spirits They have bsen AZ co,,, 't
expense during the Walt and the small atte,a,..S
their games has been discOuTaging When ho
Williamsburg and Brooklyn began 10 tnn ~
handsomely and crowds rushed for seat, IN a. w. ~"
the Caughnawagas spirits revived and they Got
the game with much glee. White Eagle, who h,a W
moping about the field discOns0late, su1denly -,
to his dressing and reapuea,., :
silk and purple 10 charm the women who were p,a..,.
considerable numbers HIS bright blue trouser. a.
gayy in the sunshine, and his cap wa, 60
iaunty tip over his left car b.,n'''
appeared in patentleather slippers, and Domi,,a~'
Monique straight as arrow and cunning a -
looked dangerous. Cross-theRiyer came out w.,
broad grin on his ugly "mug" and von..
continued to grow till the stand W., val
filed People stood neighborng housetops and ey,,,
window that overlooked the grounds was filed MI,
spectators.
When those who have been watching the game, a.,
Wheeler Ritchey aud Marson enter the field they ks.x
that there would be a god gaas
And there good game y.
far the best and most sk playing there has been ~
here. IL was rough enough 10 De- nm !;
interest and keep the spectators ever on tie ae.,
to catch the good points, but there were \,
broken heads or shns Many hard falls wen gwen ~
both sides but 1t was give and take all around
: \ games were played in an hour aud d hail. DOM
nique wOn The st goal for the Indians in minutes saI
- seconds and The second In 1850, after wh.ca Ia
retired 70 nurse n game leg ana q marked nose m.
crafty Beauvas took his place aud he AMI Bell dl NJ
work White Eagle the life o. the game, having VA
the sympathy Of the spectators AT tue outset By hs
piaulid runnlng and dodgiug. II simply
marvellous TO how he would pis
and rcpass his opponents with the bal
poised In front Of him AID never lose IT, Wheeler shovel
lis training and saved the Whites from losing uany
goal. Burns and McLan did well, while Fin
merry tried the indian dodge with .uch success ga
applause. The passing Of the ball by the Bst
men was SO quick 10 deceive the eye and some 4
their runs would have astoni,hcd a locomotive. Ihsrs
were frequent -crimmaes which lasted several minutes
and exciting was the contest that tie SPECTATORS
would rise one and hold their breath % scnd Il
forth in a loud shout when the ball was finally cap
turcd.
The result of the play was a lie, 3 goals 70 3
To-day the Indians will give an exhibition gimn at
Concy Island, and on Tuesday they VIII play me re-+
ltr NrwIorA Lacrosse CUB al the staten Island Alb
.etlc grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
HouJAG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Fily-fOur homing pigeons, owned by the
Brooklyn members OF the Hudson club registered
and tcrinaraci yesterday for hbaratns thi-
uc in the first OF the young bird The start be
from the loft Of Bunting Hankins. Borlcntown
~ j. the air line distance about nifty miles.
The entry In detail ; Van Morse, 49, John Ballard
49, j. g. Opiiz, = T. IAdlel, jr, :; r. +. Goldman. Is;
T. T. Reed, Twenty birds, owned by the Mcssrs Ward
ard Lanbcrtson of keyport, &c be liberated tho
same time ana place distance about thirtylye miles,
AMI anerward to be sent TO be liberated tho
date, and distances arranged for the Hudson races
The couutsr1narks Of second return from Jones boro
Tenn to the lott OF samuel Hunt Fan River Mass. Il )
miles, were reported to this city by mail yesterday the
r.t,,ru Is the red checker cock Blair Athol and Is
rooister.d ~ Matched last October making il now ten
,nutbs odd 1t f. probably the youngest that ever re
,rr liberated by Charles l.. Dosscr, IN Jonesboro Tenn
carly me morning Of July 3. the first return was ladla
tu an uy 49, making best public record for over ,
mice The next best Is still held by the three hens
Atlanta Baby Mine, and Doubtful. owned Ia Keyport
fnr 7yJ miles In nine. eleven and twelve DAYS re-
sUecttyey Eight birds I'm all have been sent for public
record for over 100 miles. The missing Hermit and
Hue Gown of Fall River, and jersey Boy, OF keypOrt
Another season this record viii, without doubt beaten
start me birds have all the rst day without food
ar drink and night mas found them tired and they
have probaby remained In the vicinity until refreshed
II thry had been liberated AT nOOn night would have
found' them within known territory, and In condition
10 resume their journey the next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

and remaining In front 10 the end The Mint colt showed
both speed and courage In the last quarter hut be u not
brother Of Eolo hat never struck or spnfred him though
he went through Tho motions Of whipping. ~. saviour
Mint colt Second, ten lengths before Huron. Economy
fourth, Nutual', ~ 30 Value ~ stakoH, f1,Olo. ,
The knritau was followed by a handcapo = miles,
$50 EACH 5000 added Three ran T. LOrillnrds mare
Arluzn by Bonnie ScotandA Arizona ~, 10 Hayward !;
Wthrr's gcidiug Dupley, by King Ernest or Mhcaroou-
Ech 1li, Donoulc; RoherNs marc Giroln, by Leaning
ton Eaton 90 3b , 9,a lmh i"1s Htn5i n S%
Grn, led nj hr start bur soon droopcd behl4d Arap-
~ and Duplex tho pair running well together ana ~
hgh speed. Passing tho stand Araull wa, neck IN nd
vance but fnt.Oug more aud Duplex mad his head IN
front This took the heart Of ArinIt and Duplex
tanned hs advantage without much dihonly increasing
n In the last Wllpn1 and winning BY t"0 lenStus IN
2:12ii Glrona second neck before Arlnza. Muuals,
The nnh race was for the Dlow stakes. heavy handi
can @35 each 500 added; seven nirl1ng.. SIX ran
SIrcwsbury stables Corstir g. 1870. Mclaughlin; J. I.
Williams's Laura Could 3d. l31. Gorham; j. WAlhcns
PatdpscO %. l3O Hayward; Long Island stables Eml-
lation g. 81, C0scloji Kelly colt by KIM AlIon.9
Mazurka 3, ll2, BTDee; Benns Pasha laGeu' 100,
Kenny. Poos-Laura Gould SO, Cor'ir 900, Patap.c0
So. Mazurka colt 80, Emulation go, IaHha Slv.
Books-Cor -, Patnp,c0 % l. MMurEa cGll 10
l. aura Gould . TO /, Emulation 70 ], Pasha % to l.
Corsar led all the way and won easily by thIee iensns
in 1924, PaaDscO second, two lengths before Laura
Could. she head before Emulation, tie Ma]urNd cot
last. Slutuas @l2 30. ~
The sixth race selling affair, li7 miles. rive
staries-Dwycr,' Hartford g. III. Mcl3uEllnl Been
mans Lutestring %. o. Mea'on); Ilen9eTS pan n.
PoT perheilns Gald a. iol, Melvin. pools-Iiartiord
$3.50, Lutcstrng 100, Dan X. 500, field $50 Books,
Hartford 3 TO D Lutestrng 3 10 !, Dan h. 10 /,
Clonme . to 1, Galad 20 to l. Dan X. led up to the
last furong where Hartford came up swiftly under the
whip and won easily by three lengths IN IDS - Lutte,
string second head before Dan X, Clonmel and Gaad
back. Mutuals - 50 Ilartfort was bought III Tor
$500. ,, ..o
sport. Five took part-Duhys Charley Epps -, l3O'
callahan Long Island Stables Tom Maven rs, If9 Bute
Lakrland's BOnaiTeta a, 1856 Ford, j. WadeTs Affair
#, l2J, Greer, Grdycrs Captain curry, l. lio nus
tom Tom Maven the fayortte. Bonairetta second
choice Bonairetta led until She reached TIE water JnP
when she SHE'D pitching Ford OYER her head
into the wafer He crawled out uHLurt anu
was greeted with pcrs of laughter from All the spectators
even the backcr- BonaircttaOtwfom the fungeI was
said be one-iOniu heartily. Altaranucd the people
by her buck-umping and violent efforts - unseat her
rider before the start She did not succeed then but sue
dropped him at tie wall I'm the south Held captain
C -. advantage in the weights enabled him to win ~
dozen lengths in j14 Tom Maven second Jour lengths
before Charley Epps. IItuJls 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
SINGLEGIG RACE ON THE HARLEM

Harlem River was alive with small boats yes
teray afternoon, and many 0ar4-armel aud bu~e-s'i
athletes were seen taking their practice spins III single
and doubc-scIl, gigs aud cishtOared shells. There
WAS lively two-mlle sin5le-g.g race De-
tween nine contestants for a gold medal offered ~
Dennis Leary. stroke the old Bislm crew. u being
impossible to star, the nine abreast trial heats OF hail
mile were rowed the first and second in each heat 10 TO"
a final trial 0, TWO miles, the course being from ms
Jolly Cops" float to the " White Honse and return
John DE Voc and william Lorenz acteI /"
Judges, James MCCARTNEY Of the IhioA
Boat Club. rs referee. and c. r. Price as umg
keeper r. II. Bryan AMI George VI. Youu. o. tle AZ
Ituta Club, lsa3c Mass. % the NOnpare, ana liam
Mucarc, OF thc Metropolitan. ro"ed m ~ u1,. 49,
which hy Bryan Ia b. ilt oy dozen iel-4e.
AIu'care nuishei sccDld bu .. no ioIeI It's a. W.,
set back and the place gwen 10 Mss H. Sehie' U "
Metropolitan Club }. nallrut and Ihom-s h'"h ~ "a
thr Nautilus, Thomas Woods, OF tne frlV ,,iniae
and X. II. Bryan, o. Inc Atn1~-'s
rnwed i'm The second heat which wEwpn by Schle. ktH
second tine 800 -. Sclle's superiority was 70 sPr
rent that bet OF SO 10 - at he would WIN were ISS
offered. The start for the iAll neat was even yu 9 "a
took the lead IA the dI.t iity yards aud man dHe' ~"
the finish winning iu 1924 10 Kca IA second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NEWS FROM NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS


Tine RTVOLT AGA INST CLLNFLAND WIDESTAEAD.
Yesterday was a quiet day at Republican
National Headquarters. IN the afternoon Tor long
time only MI Fcssendcn present The committee
has received large numbers OF letters lately from more
than dozen States indicating widespread dsaiiection
In Democratic ranks against Cleveland In Chicago
there il "a movement FOR Blaine among the working
men in the great stock yards and packing houses -Four
clubs have been formed by these men, who were nearly
all Democrats numbering 1000 each. In six OF
eight wards Democrats have formed Blaine and Logan
clubs James COrkey. prominent lawyer OF Trenton,
A. j. rcpudiates Cleveland and comes over 10 Blaine IN
strong letter defending the figh- and character OF the
Irish people. In Boston and Baltimore the wOrklngmen
have formed n dozen nOurshng Blaine and Logan clubs
that they cannot support Cleveland. whom
they believe to be foe to labor and friend 10 m"nopo
lies. ,-,.,. -,
Labor revolt I'M hi. city against Cleveland appears Ia be
universal The Ouldcrs shoemakers, coopers tanners,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
Norrs OLE TIE CAMPAfGN.

The Independent Young Republican Club OF
the Twcntyhird Ward Brooklyn, held large ra'tic"
tion meeting at Nostrand and Gates aves. on Friday
NIGHT 4 w. Gleason and r. C. CrOnn made addresse''
and Blaine and Logan banner was raised,
B1inc and Logan campaign clubs have been organize,
at Mariners Harbor. West Brighton, Princes LAY ana
Port Richmond. Staten Island.
Tho German Republican Central Committee last night
hung large and elaborate campaign Transparency III
Tails ~ me candidates are prominent The banner
abon 50 by - feet The Central Commute was OF -
inally in favor OF President Arthur ou WIN nearby -
nnrt Blaine and Logan committee was appointed 10
brenara Tor arg, Blaine and Logan ratification meet
in al uue al LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

wcane.tav sc.,cnbcr a. 1894 No 10 o'clock. let oil
who favor pnnoe all who desire To be treo lnh Wv uh
grin of this iauuu.y Wicked. lmochg ahd N'ahn,h
,itnft. lnI ciripn lawa hv which peirrtul cWhs
nto dragged from thcr homes ana a the onlrnl @ ~
domotiIr lfc tu butcher uut Voc bnl'hcI' coWo WI "
Icer thia 10 ly,ratD ui pence aui reunion ,,
Cntue iu WlgppN como 'h horirphch CONC NV ', 'r
ord ON loot Brng your urishhors. ana cApcrt!N No'r
fca4nuthit Republican ntknhnta, wlo arc No' Nl't tl
~, tr,ft R1nt vow haNN'tt we'll uUed WITH something
to ,af O.h.r ahl, apetkers viii b. Ina attendance.
faA,s especially invited ,., 49,. A.,
up,t'I'f DIR go rrurutA VIII nc uHi' WIN 'he I'"
To- H. - carr, ut hllf fare 5000.
Jackson Uniin ptiut, August 20. lsdil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
FEATURES Of mr. STRIFE.

The bricllaycrs have added another boss to
those that have yielded to the nine hours demand
J ". HoBercamp * Sons, at Broadway and
Thirty-nitL-,t., put their men 10 work yes
,crtay committee waited eXMayOr
Coouer Yesterday and asked bis influence to persuade
rsaac Wbiteneck the man who ~ attending 10 thei
uairs on Cooper Union. TO make tho labor
inc hours nine They were informedAS3by
NJ, rooner that he was heartily In favor of the move
,nept and yond see that their demand were grantee
oners OF financial aid were received from yarions
sonrces and accepted The chicago B1ckiayels.
Jnion offered either 70 1utnl'h So"p Wi
Inc strikers with work or % Sehd money;
mir Woodrnr a contractor at Hunters Point sent WORD
10 have thirty men sent him on Monday and George
fsby "A contractor In Wkosbare, Pcin sent worn lnat
he could put 100 10 work number 0i bosses nave
PTbere is a strong probability OF the strike
spreading The trainers union has discussed me
matter aHd there II every pToDhpny
tat nj the regular meeting OF their union which M so
held this morning II will be decided 10 10 On strike Tor
pne hours Tomorrow morning
"Poor thngl" That's what Mira Hendricks IL now
"a, ..lts Mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
OYER FIFTY MEN ARRESTED Fun A'
SdULT.

PITrsBuRG, Penn, July 26.-The aii isr mar.
over fifty persons supposed to be implicated ~ by
derous assault on Lizzie Bradley has oeeu ,or,gs
Chief OF Police Braun. gang OF thirty wv - AZ.
employed GU tho Baltimore ami ONO hsii anerrcon
rested before daylight this morning ms ss,s.t EiIE
detectives arrested George Helton cOl0reu o. nsnilpa
beth and Robert Grimes OF the same place. danoud e
ton in the assault and recovered PAIR Oh - ~ re-
drops from Helton. The diamond neeklsoe vi The prs
covered and now an the Iewery Is found Az Frlsy.
onsrs were committed TO jail for noStine AS
The woman Is better today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
BLAINE STRONG IN THE uD DISTRICT

4 correspondent asks us rs to the tru'h OF
tuis statement from The Wheeling Register;
The Third Assembly Distinct Republican 'lub OF new
York. composed of worklngmen, has dsbdhued anu IT,
0.-.uIzcd the Young Men's Democratic Cup OF ilr
INA District. and has declared for Cleveland lh!s
LOOKS u ihr worKngmen OF New Ork know tcNel1hu
10 De their friend.
There has not been any Republican club Of that name
in the lid District composed of workngmen ana no Re
publican cuD in that district has been dsbanded and re-
organized a Democratic club Neither do the working
of that district Cleveland to be their friend;
but IL Ii the opnions,f those con-
with The political feeling in that part OF the TIA
District in which many WOIlQngmcn vote that much
larger Republican vote will De- this year in that
ti0n the city than before Republican campaign club
in the IlId District numbers among It's members some
who have always heretofore voted the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
CRUISE or TIE NEW.HIVEy T4cHIS-
lnY TELrGRlru ~ Tu2 rRIDUNE.l

WAREHAN, Mass July 2G.-The NeW-hf wen
Yacht fleet, accompanied by part Of the Ne~.be u"a
squadron, arrived Onse. Bay from New-Bedo'', w.
afternoon The following vessels comprised u' So
Haven feet: Idolant. Wild Pigeon, Minerva RN" 80
Sen Bell Acme Iolanthe and Vixen. Under tne sAts
OF the Onset Bay Grove Association, the tlsuue IN
men were rendered brilliant reception th' o'e,srel
the onset skating Rink ThOus .nds ~ peope finlrl.
in the evening enjoy the annual m.dsumn' o.t Ray
ton. The squadron will spend o. MORO" a. "
and on Monday Will be dlsDaudtd.