davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
Dissolution Of CO. Partnershlp.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between Weber, Owen s. Co, OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, has this day been dis.
solved by mutual consent, the members
of the house dislo:ing Of their respective
interests to Mr.. w. P. Noble, of Salt
Lake City. The business hereafter will
oe known and conducted under the firm
STYLE of, Noble: Wood & Co., who
will assume all liabilities aud collect all
outstanding accounts.
WEBER, OWEN & Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 20. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH. l..
Countv OF Salt Lake. CO.

County Of Salt Lake. IS
I, John O. Cutler, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County Of Salt
Lake, in the Territory of Utah, do here
by certify tina. the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of an order ap-
pointing time and place for hearing ap-
plicstion TO sell real estate, and directing
notice to be given in the mstter Of Mag
dslena Moesser, as appears OF record in
my Office.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand end affixed
the seal of said Court. this
rsEAL.l twenty.third day OF February,
1884.
JOHN @. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
s. W. Darke, Attorney for said Estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

Stopper & Eads, Wsrrensburg
No., say: Z" We have sold Brown
Iron Bitters for some time, and fin S
that it gives general satisfaction. Id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

Order appointing time snd place for
bearing application to sell real estate,
and directing notice to be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
GUARD AGAINST OYERFLOWS.

Tie amount of snow that has ac-
cumulaoed in the Wasatch Noun
tains during the past four months
may well be locked upon as an in
dication that water will oe abundant
during the approaching summer.
The assurance that the supply OF
water will no fall short causes the
farmer to anticipate good full crops,
and he patiently waits for the frost
10 leave the ground that he may be-
gin spring work, knowing that his
returns will be certain. With hopes
of a bountiful harvest The tills the
soil for all it is worth, thinking Of
the disposition be will make of the
proceeds.
That which makes the heart of the
farmer glad may contribute to his
sorrow. The time for fTeshets ap-
prOsches, and it would be wise for
the farmers to look well to the con-
dition of dams and entertainments
in the large supply bitches adjoin'
ing their respective farms. This
may be the duty of certain County
officers; If 60, they should examine
all water courses Of any size in their
district, and strengthen such as are
weak and open new ones where it
is necessary. Each spring finds
many Of the roads south of the
city unfit for travel owing to
the overflow of water during
the time Of high water. Some one
should look to the prevention Of
this unpleasant and dangerous
flooding of the highway. If the
watermasters are to blame let the
people urge them to a discharge of
their duties; If this matter does not
come under the duty of any officer,
then let the landowners attend to it
as a means Of protecting them
selves. A dsy or more spent in tear
ing out old dams used during the
last season for irrigating purposes
will do much toward averting dis
astrous overflow. Many acres of
good land have been ruined by the
neglect Of the owner. Every spring
during the months of April and
May, the volume OF water rushing
from the canyons east of this val
ley always does some damage to the
lowland farms, and that to- when
there has been less cause
for apprehension than there
Is at the present time.
Those who live higher up in the
mountains are confident that
there Is a greater depth of snow
than has been known for many
years. We have every reason to be-
lieye this to be the case, and
while there may he no cause for
serious alarm in regard to the mat
ter it would be well to prepare for
an emergency of this kind. and per-
haps save thousands of dol
lars worth Of property by the
outlay Of a little time;
avoid the danger Of fighting water
to keep it from destroying the seed
which has been sown; avoid the
danger of having the cellar filed
with water to evaporate and send
ifs misunderstanding dampness into
avery rOrnnr nf tho forpoor,S hama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

III the matter Of the E>tste O! MagGsl.
ena nj oesser, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

WHY WILL YOU cough when
hiloh's Cure win give immediate
elief. Price 10c., 60c. and 81. Sold
VI G. II. L Drug Stora CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
The Want of 4 Reliable Diuretic
be removed

Which, while acting as stimulant Of the
kidneys, neither incites nor irritates them
was long since supplied by Hostetter's Stom.
aoh Bitters. This fine medicine sxsrts the
requisite degree Of stimulation upon those
organs. without producing irritation, and ID
therefore far better adapted for the purpose
than unmedicated excitants often resorted to,
Dyspepsia, fever and egue. and kindred
diseases are all cured BY st.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS and Dealers
+ generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

electric light ne shot upward Win optical ns,rr,
Ior the purpose of Illuminating the cie,tds oyassn
Ihls could he seen for immense distance go req
tnae mariners 10 locate the city while they 1oa1
sixty OF seventy miles at sea / Albany Argus c sui
Mr.. Blaine suing the indianapolis paper IA NM.
ing hOwitzer loose Oh a June bueTC,r..s-a'
Enquirer. t-'"c hnsu
Iike the Old African chasing across ton non, =.
mad bull after hmtbe Democratic party IL ~ VIII
millions for de fence. ~ Chicago ner-Ocehn oauis
The last crank heard from wants 10 fish at A..
300 feet the Newfoundland Banks by roo.. :"
diver armed with electric light He doesn,, -,
know that divers do not TO go a depth o, rno - !"
eighty feet.
The war cry OF the Democratic press iu., M .
Turn the rasc1s ont" and The y. s'op Sq,y,5,, r..
ing Gazse says that the undcrtone Of this CRY il
the mscals in"
Those who object TO meat because animals arc tu,.,
supply IT, use argument that can be used again., ~
eg.taTian habits Nth dendy effect Accnrrlr~ =, slr
scientists vegetables feel ana perhaps think +, NA
be demonstrated to future carnations says IA, Ia my
GrGDb!c, that the bushinZ carrot is suscerti,l m
tender emoiOns and that he retiring waya OF rhe &c,
are due 10 wea-reasoaed aversion tue uic.edsl'
Which j. 10 he witnessed above ground Hos
Democrat. '@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
THE CovEaSoRS siGN-N4yU4L

To the Edtfor OF Ihe Irt6uHe
SIR: Governor Cleveland undoubtedly wrots
the openng and closing % his letter Of acc ptance' III
sicE-anual Is there in form his l'oEe po-o&
Neither toe nerable Sage OF Gr,vst nor any Of lao
listtagus ed literary censOrs whom h. Is repor'eoN
have cons IL d, were permitted TO dispense win Tue
/ nave receive yolr com GunlcaiiOn dated Juy p
1854 into ming me Of my nOWnatOn 10 t"c v" -,
pres lcrt q = nit Il stats, by tie NsuoiA Dcsy
~ III Conyeution In ely amOed 10 enc go @'eP
fbc no n aa;ioI with grateful appreciation OF lnc =.
N r q, and solemn nNe OF ne fo-Pos
~ Iliry " hich N ,cc pauce. L same nave oAv
.u'l considered the plat orn 40 &c" " INC N'"''"
and q daily a prove the same =, - - -, -.
r. 1 sho I'd G a led 10 the chief Magsrscy OF %
Nsfi by tie sifrIses OF my f. low eiinens, VIII
suue he dutes II thar nigh oHtc- win soc ID a.
Ter nina on 10 dCd cate eve EFFORT 10 Tue c'unuls
GOOD a with an humble re lance upon the FAVOR So
suDpor. OF he supreme Being, who believe WI aING'
b' - ne I .umal enlesvOr III he cOnsc -hlOus az
cha puo'ic dut' III
The most candid alurer Of Governor Cie'eiani WV
have to All nlt that It scarce cessary 70 en- pn -
TN ,t emen ma 1.-THE supreme ''ng vii always JUS
human rnLcavOr IN he con clen i'us disc'hS
nu,,ic dutv' with an d" believe" more meies' '"
did,tr would have sup JIe~s ID hmse'flu spp ANns M
Creators suporv son OF IN uan AFFAIR.". TIE -eiV'
,nov. ouotrd >ho a hat Governor Cleyelanl ee'
may be deycn "a upon 70 furnish 'etoes ana 81,
tha MI o' 'lAe III ny CONSTANT RAIDER
Of IS.
Ne,c York Aug %. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
NOT AGGRESSJVE.v

This is mot an aggressive campaign.r of
course. But the Democrats who are deserving
their party for one reason or another. if not
more guarded in their statements. will soon
make il aggressive.
Nr. Whitaker president of Cleveland and
Hendricks Club in East Chester, resigns and
supports Blaine and Logan, and declares that
until the cOpperheads of 1864 take a back
/" seat i'm the councils of the Democratic marty.
81. for one, shall act and vote with the Marty
which has no need to apologize for its war
record" The particular causes are that a
rebel officer is " one of the leading spirits in The
organization of the Independent Rcmbh-
"can Club" in his town that "the chief
"agcnt in the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland
"now the chief speaker in his canvass in New
York State, Is prominent rebel officer. and
everything seems TO show that, in the event
of Mr. Clcvciand's election, he will be- snr-
rounded by rebel advisers and rebel int'u-
encc1 This seems 10 lis aggressive. decided
". Ii is commended 10 the attention of those
rccrcant Union men, e. W. Curtis ard Carl
Schulz, who appear to enjoy Il so-calcd hide
"pcndcnt Republican movement, which rebel
officers take the lead IN organizing.
William a. keaney, Democratic lawyer OF
prominence in Logansport Indiana, writes TO
the Democratic Central Committee mat be
cannot support SIR. Cleveland, representing
as be does the free trade or English elements
of both parties" This seems unpleasantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

acrressive. II takes note Of the fact that the
British free traders who have for years been
changing on the verge" of the Republican
party, have dropped off into Democracy, ana
are fierce for Cleveland. If it seems to them
that they are greatly helping their new allies,
the free trade Democrats, possibly Mr.. kearney
NAV enlighten them. When the free traders
all 90. with loud applause from the British
press those who care for truly American policy
will not 90.
Then it may be observed, also, that The Inde-
pendent, after stoutly supporting Mr.. Cleveland
for some weeks, now adds itself to the number
of religious newspapers which refuse 10 support
him because of his character. This form OF
aggrcssiveness - originated with Mr.. Purcell,
and with the Clerical Association of Buffalo,
and so Mr. Blaincs supporters can claim no
credit for if, but it is noteworthy fact that
those who were at first deceived into support
ing Mr.. Cleveland as a great Refomer and an
apostle Of Purity are rather more aggressive,
after they get their eyes opened, than any body
else.
Finally the sugar planters of Louisiana met
yesterday, being mostly Democrats, to take
some action in regard to their interests. The
Morrison tariff had threatened to destroy their
industry by reducing the duty on sugar. 1t L.
possible that the Democrats may consider the
action Of the sugar planters aggressive.
These are a few indications Of aggresSiyencss
which appear in single day. Unless we mis-
take, the Democrats will presently cry for
peace at any pricc-as they did in 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGY METHODS

UEMV' M 7 To I7-HT 1IV' IHT1I IIDI7''
The methods employed by the Democratic
party managers to carry National elections
appear to vary with each campaign. 1t would
seem, however, that this year they have reached
the lowest possible depth Of meanness-a depth
which suggests the cheerful thought that they
are engaged in last desperate struggle. Let
us see what methods they have employed to
control the National elections for the last
twenty years:
1864. BY fraudulent returns OF votes OF soldiers
1863. By repeating and fraudulent naturalization.
1876 by tissue ballots and cipher dispatches.
1890 BY forged letters and afildayits.
1854 BY defaceInent OF tJmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

sure that it will not be needed by the Republican
managers. They propose to mako it n prominent
fact in the present canvass that the Democratic
National Committee is constituted to-day precisely
it was four years ago when recourse was had to
this contemplate forgery" this dirty piece OF
business from beginning TO end" in the desperate
hope OF electing Democratic President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

pom m Poea'o .yg, , .,e h,','ii" Fl q,
There 'p eau tl nv .,lf Wy pEk iGlbu ma. . A.
a. yum ,', ~ sute, dca 10 a, rLsh ',o.. a,
hi OF n borl e,-s'e e' w. ~, Ne,. forE ss
~, vi S,or ne Bos0H fti0, emu 49, wss
be- ocratS iourui w@s van, o's' Ssy jon Ecly !.
Ni'"1 -,re - Inc l.lOriI ola $, o. 'V"' Inst
lied NAM Tor support "9s pIo "St for a % coo,
GOV mo- - lei, go d tioa Won not TO lmp.V'0'
wee wee ,'' .,,, - thr oppousut OF thst g,nt eni-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
.vr,u cutRACrEEI-TIC MfANNEsS'

FROM me n ct,s<r Post hrPfs.- IS, ,ls with
n, ,.,. Ia x F.,nu9 fOst ~ once 40 'lc ~ .,sh ~
., r, rn.iy,ttv < Democratic uc NsHip - The
tryiny hard 10 ead In the support o. .s'n ut NJ
Tier ate very generally agreed III 'a' PIN 40 .orsbs
main, =, ,r.,ed the only coarse o. 20 -. t,rscs
mani promuty aus yer NJ WITH ne SUI ~ p,a ss
al ne indianapolis SeHntcL But ias hte1 riiy ono
cuara.t eristlc ueannrrs "a - So ,s, ,r lghsf
rf American rascal who las not so'' s .ttsp iss
- - 49,. c,reer re,o, I'D ~ II 10 uiysrt puvne "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

worth the candle. 1t il a pity that Mr.. Hend-
r;cts should have put himself to so much
trouble, however.
II would have been quite ms effective ana
more in consonance with the general character
of Governor Ceveland's letter, If the tail OF the
ticket had simply mdorsed the cplstie OF the
head with the modest, terse, yet wholly suihclhg
romorl,-a Me Too. Thomas A. Hendricks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
wuArAvorE FOR cL .s,,g rt,sD. iSfIi'N'

f,oii ~" l,xcana ". uout vo'nS 'or hen'
dtcS as Il no Tan TaS eve a. a ANY Te VII sess,!
about at ,"n ,n,i,sn ent hat tn Re, nO cSn parg
f .tdb or dted eia 80 mH De Sr{ olrac aore oS:
IAoi N , p. 4 o.uas A. lie ducks, OF ~ ia . %
Pc.eY III t1.t, e nm sud- MI heudreA' P4|
-. -..,..r- md s.lLsiy nluls,L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
CUInSrY RCrTE RAyCHg.
III t.s MEsOIl ID sota
Aug. Il. 1ss4i


Lito Mssodi d. sota ,
>, w.. W.. Aus. Il. 1ssi)
DtAR M: have JGst seen yOar letter d. ;el JIyes
III nm Nrw- YORK. IgIBuNF and wi.1 70 .orro5 r -
wi n all 20 slle emo As VIII 70 yrIta In rel 49,
the wO 81 last y'ars Rep biic4n l. sii IRE Ey.-,
reform mca ur' was put rols ony ny receiving -
g ria. sIppor' OF the great buk Of Re9gb
cans. and IN ste o. tnc mos det -nnaed OPP,
IN. Al .c-m me b. for osa Dc. wa. absolutely 9.a.
partisan f. e. aractpr Ind e. n myth ng b1rs M =,
r. qy Y9' M 6d Ei be n IN oa Sc '1as "a
lhrougl which e for the IN ~ par ave Republicans
in the past be able TO obtain ca ohcl Ye, "a 80 "a
OF I'M. - Rep btcaps aid but - Dem Gratis Tss,
recorded In the Affirmative on he al pass z O. ths
Ing commit In atlon 10 the utlty Offices. Too
mu \ pTd cannot be given 10 Mes RS Nelson and
for heir 20 duct Nh = upon 1t; but the oils n
brought int, the House he fellow Democrats alIc0Ja
a man opposed the mel ,ires au more N o1e Os,
sion IA were op y tgo Dem cratic votes rscords;
Il plnlic4n. with half ! dozen except ons dld shs;
tiny colld t. assist u their passa,e Gov. nor Ce.
"a rrta ly Inc, bg comp 'Il'on with ne Democrats
rnbers OF the Legislature; but it mla
olt tn Repub lean senate o. d Assembly, IL is alos
CAS- err 10 lat1 ia - ur-lnate espec ay Il the Filt
Bnt to Of iae fefo, m bi ,were A. All partisan in thu
character. one was the Bureau I + ,ttipus b. " la
a. I'm, ~, ~ Ie H. MI Iy nee ed w. Dcn,o.rs
OF con In passing these Jwo ois nd iOr msilT
III lI yoe,n s,road 5aly i've Dcmocr yo.I
TWEEN Weight EePlph aus Fcted ave Nha
&C. hutcdu o. ~ cuoh' Oh was up sni
tle lat only fA pee use 'aitp Tall 10
Demo rats were RECORDER ll iis l-Np, 81, tis Oh
ocla can te F.,tet 10 h 'il@"f 'iE ih ur stahrs
egrA va ii - walk ia ne AtAt you'd % la iuestg To
theii avn go. . ,,
"a" 10 - 10 pr 10 ne cphn 't o. ', .'epll-
can leg ~. ih hi-~ hs hlr p'r' JUS '.itf "s
ne I'D pUp.n4 ti'tS ID iP d1d th' u i"'.ii AZ n
Ply a'- Itr'. ANA T. '5i, 'f.t 30 tic of i' con
{ d" O. t.t 81. ..-i Greg in ~ pane Si'"'a p.
ave- Odd ~ go; eil. tl"'f 1.u i0' ''8 al "a A o.
! ,a.u@ = i" are o. JH'" b A J ave c'.,.l'y ieai
! lls mess -c -ivl- Dis r'.. as %. no ...o"ug as
| t.efs .- .o .'cr'." 1857: h'' r. ,li. m I'D M,
he nfv4 ua ans If D. cil' 10 ' 1rIrf ii tAey "hs
of-Ied H -g'd 'a %. aat t.ai .t' il 'al sou I've
bee e.2h.d sd -. Ldt ~ " < pl'ic"A On
many rA.... 90. n { TIE owes "' ~ .'ti %. yu'y
! I'rt' 70 Us ri'' ..0 ID - 49, =
men, o1nr.d an1 ad p'cd IN 'he nous 70
p "i- d. g. ID - ."iP y'~t., ~.
/ o' ''fI'' 81 I i'' Wy
proved .t1a- y i.t'rh t+- ll- bio l''n ' 90 l.as
i|r iii nd Ca 1918 3jr'l" ~ Us p' ttt o. t.A ts
DAY o. iIr -.i0ut :. bonn common III -.'ifr illk
10 make H. $500 -Tr li- T. BE . as I'D .H.N'ls W.
nat, .clth.
ihr AI,crualc bi was fuIIeI W mos OF rs l.. -
diat- Importance hru tl. irntr OF ON a 't isNc4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
NE 1OO

Mr. Hendricks has also written letter of ac-
ceptaucc, though it il somewhat difficult to dis
cover it with the naked eye, and though when it
is discovered the game is seen not TO have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
yuaeI 10 Advertisements
Hnsincss Nctices.

PROFITABLE lNvEsTMENT-it h, - o9 o1,oe9
,vitbin "a Laws loas iunossible Iinstae CIV auuhB
Sna,t1f civ AMI CreednoOr RIFE RanTe-severh
tonsa o1l ling lots slrrouning depot ssD 'ac9 h0nnS
nsv nenIs - Circulars WILSON Attorney 90 pto'i
way. y. y.
Hotels Restaurants, Institutions. Postal 400
proome COsTAg's ENTFRSuNA TOEs destroys BeugVES'
oohos Rets Mice Fleas Flies Ants. CockroaChes Llce
InfalIlbe remedies Not poisonous. Agents suppueu
S4-FULL SETs-Painless extracting WITHOUT
art6ria teth are 70 lnsarbst teeth reparei or
male while waiting LAZY in attenlincA 5O| am DUB 'i
aerco'ne' 'i'"'~' ~ DR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
CLETEL1ND AND THE REFoRy EMS

LETTER FROM THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Mr. Walter $. Hubbcll, memberOf the L.,,,,
atuic ofths STATE IN rt'or-ly cent tn rsrsrv,.
COPY Of ter recently rece we'd bv MIN iron, W. r.,
dore Roosevelt this CT fli gard l. the r.fjr,1 M
urcs IN reduced IN TIE lAs- leg satIse snI Co,.r.
Ccyelan,s attitude towards teen. lie .eite-ia,tI
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

TRIBUNE Terms TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postdge free IN the TRited States.
Year. 6Months. Months
DAILY. with SUNDAY. so'O ga
DAILY without sunday 100 GOV "
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. 80 80.
%, ~, post No,a Money Order or Registered Letter
By Postal Note the re- utsr will plelse write on the NOa
'EOrT NEW YORK rRIhUNE'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE,
Advertisement public alton in THR TRIBUNE ana @
for delivery Of the day paper wu Dc ~ ~
fojlowi ING branch oficNs in New York city
8sin Tntown Once 239 Broadway. q. m. TO y p IN
No SOS West Twenty -thrd-st- 10 m. to : 2 m
No $50 Tnrd.ave seventhst 10 a IN 10 r. H.
No 017 Thirl-ave- Sixtiethst- 10 a m 70 p M
NS oOs Tasr twenty tfh-st, TO p m
Union square 1873 Fourthave corner OF FoureehthsL
OTHFR CTTIFs Co.,
= Est. IONDON-2O BeOfornst Suau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

GOOD excuse for it, Although none OF
these accidents, or of several others winch
have been reported recently, ended fatally
they only escaped serious results through sheer
good luck, which can hardly be expected to last
Owners and commanders Of all kinds OF craft,
therefore should stir themselves UP TO great
carefulness, and then perhaps we shall get
through the excursion season without any
terrible accident
The letter from Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt
which is printed this morning is calculated
TO fill the souls of the political
Saints and Pharsees with anguish. In II
the writer declares that the Governors reasons
for yetoinc the Tenure of Office bill are " f1v-
olousr y: that il is difficult for him to believe
"that they were offered in good faith" D; and
that "it is sheer nonsense to say that the
amendment 1.-THE Dayton amendment hurt
"the bill on the contrary, it improved II.
Now, if anybody at Albany last winter knew
what constituted good reform bill 1t was Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt. That was the leading ar
ticle of faith with The Post and The Times. IL
was not possible then for either of these papers
10 find words to express their admiration OF
everything Mr.. Roosevelt said and did This
feeling even carried The Post so far as 10 cause
it to publish a long biographical notice of him.
The Times and The Post must now admit that
either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr.. Cleveland is no true
reformer. Which horn of the dilemma will they
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

So many collisions Of steamships have been
reported within the last few days that II seems
as if captains and pilots rs a class were grow
ing careless in the performance OF their duties.
For instance, the Twilight, of Boston, IN one
trip on Tuesday ran into three other
boats or was run into three times by them,
and two North River ferrybOats yesterday
went smashing together with out any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

Persons tearing torn tor the season, and sum-
ncr tr0relicrs. caa hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaiI for. -, cents per
month, ,rih or UitLoW Sunday paper,
The address being changed as often as desired
The DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent to arg address
IN Europe for 81 30 per month, Wdtch includes
tie OcCQH postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
Nesp21ork Daily Gribn,se
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21.
TIE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The public health of Toulon is improv-
ing. -- Nine Patti has signed a contract with
Mr. Mapleson to sing in America. --- France has
rednced the Chinese indemnity. - Most OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

DoMEsuC.-The Connecticut Republicans NOM
mated yesterday State ticket, with Henry Ii.
Harrison for Governor 60 TIE New-Jersey DEM
, 1884-08-10
THE SEX.


Secretary Randall is said to be a Mark
Tapley as regards the political situation.
Fred Douglass, with his wife, is oh u
journey across the continent to California.
General Butler will be 60 years old in
November, but be is still frisky and in
clined to be giddy.
The Oldest living graduate of West
Point is Professor John H Hewitt, ofBal-
timore. He is SO years old and was 4
member Of the class of 1915.
President Arthur's state dinners last
Winter are said to have surpassed those
given by any of his predecessors in costli-
ness. The nine he gave last season aver
aged $500 each.
The Newburyport family of the Arctic
explorer spell their name Greeley, and the
Lieutenant also is said to write it 80, but
the Government officials insist OH spelling
it Greedy all the same.
Since the publication of the fact that
Queen Victoria has n fondness for fried
hominy, the London hotels have begun to
print On their bills of fare: Fried hom-
my, Her Majesty style"