davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
FOURTH RACE. HANDICAP, Us Mills.
SIKH RACE. srEEPLEcHAsE, SHORT COURSE.
GAMES OF BASEBLLL.

BrFFALO. June 23.-'Ihe New-YOrk and
Buffalo League clubs played their second game here to-
day The battle was hard fought one up to the fourth
INNING when NewYork players began to draw ahead
They finally rather easily. The home players batted
Wild but lost the through damaging fielding errors
Wclch in the pitchers box for the visiting cldblScore
by innings folOwsi
R Ba4 2:t S.2 Q . g
n .e hjf.TuHaio II Ncw.York IL FrrorsBuGalo9
NcW-YorE, D. Pitchers, Calvin and WEIGH Cmllre-Mr
CLEVELAND. June 23.-The game here today
between the Cleveland and Philadelphia clubs
winning through superior work in tue field Tie Phila-
delpna had narrow escape from 90 chicago making
follows:
Philadelphia .......................9 000 II
Ioerbits- philadelphia = cleveland 3 Errors-Phiadc
phia T. cleveland 2. ritchcrs-Coloman and Mccormick
CHICAGO, June 23.-The od-tIme inyincibles de
ate& by ts e wn B5sd g % & ~
nine f.om tue Hub" The score is subloned:
So s,saSo...,..,....:.....:..:,! sSg2 -
G. Pitchers -Baanton and Sc Umpire-Nr Blrns
DETROIT, June 23.-Ihe strong nine from Providence
had narrow escape from defeat here today The nome
club held the lead up to the ninth inning, when the
Eastern made timely rally at the bat and scoring
two won the game Brill late OF the stars, the
Brooklyn amateurs pitched for tho home club The score
rs follows:
P PlaTlaeu,e ,, .::.,..: 8 g
hi Detroit q Providence g. frrOrs-DetrOit I
Pr1vd cnce D. Pilchers-Br4u ana sweeney Umpiie-Mr.
TOLEDO, Tuac 23.-Au exciting American Association
championship game played here to day between tho
Toledo and Baltimore clubs The Eastern club won the
game by lucky rally in the eighth inning. The by
innings is subjOned:
4
Baltimore .-....-......--- u q % D 1 o.
Ia.e Lits-To e,o. Baltimore 3 Error--roIedo 3 Bal
timoTe 5. Pitchers-ODa bay ANA EmsIe. UmpTo-Mr Con
nell
81 LorI, June 23-Tle Washington min, lost the game
here today through fielding errors The score was as
follows:
It Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o q 2 O.
h,t,St LOUIS g. Washington, D. Errors-st. Louis,
,; Mashin gtOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
Mr.. KELLH DENIES A STORY.

John Kelly said last evening that there was
DO truth whatever In the statement printed in The
World that conference OF leading Democrats opposed 10
the candidacy Of Governor Cleveland would DO held
with Mr. Kelly and other prominent Tamuany members
Ia this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

yard aborers at Newwndsor Is in progress on
for higher wages. About 200 men are engaged ID ~
The sheriff went TO the and arrested two men o
charge OF melting TO hot. Work IL suspended Ia so'o
brckyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The National Republican Committee will
meet at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel AZ Thursday for
organization II likely that tie headquarters OF
the committee will DE established permanently al the ho-
tel Negotiations pending for house IN Flfthave, to
accommodate m officers and corps OF clerks 70 be en-
poyed by tho Committee IN mailing documents and other
work 1hl- IS done IN 1850, and was found TO wo'E
sdplra- The Sta'e Committee Will probably occupy It's
OH quaitrs ground OOr the lwenty-iourA-st
slde .,f I Ia, hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

logc Levi O. Kuhn s5 Miller prze tdeSats Ar Mar
Ida r. Gridey 1885, Parker prfze elocutoni JUN, h
Converse, s6 Scranton prize clocuon Herbert Weta'
Kappa prize (Iatin Herbert Welch Rice Prize lmathe
matlcs George p wardeT 80; sherman prl1o lGreeR}'
Walter r. Breed 81; Ferry prize No toration) Frank
r. Urban Ferry prize No. (oraton SaWuel ", =
tee 's5; Ayres prize preparatory studles)' Eu" "
Pxley 81 l. .ho
This evening a wel-atended concert was given IN W g.
composed OF men from All the classes They were as
sisted by Mrs. Maverick Of Hartford ana MIS- bcdns
p viOinist. also Of Hartford. Tomorrow morning tho
trustees of the college have their annual meeting In the
afternoon the receptions OF the various Greek letter f
tcrnes take place and In the evening the cleNehI qu
rennia OF the Eclectic fraternity viii be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
EXTENSION OF THE BRIDGE APPROACH
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE SUPREME CoURT-HAVE
TIE TRUSTEES FIXED TIE TERMINUsI

THE TRUSTEES FIXED THE TERMINUS
Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
C1aobcrs Yesterday reserved decision in tho april
cation OF The Bridge for mandamus TO compel
the Commissioner OF Public Works and the Park Com
missioners to issue permits 10 the trustees 10
place in Chatham-st the foundations OF the columns
Of that part OF the Bridge which is
to cross the triangle the junction Of Chatham and
Centre Sta The president of the trustees and the CHEZ
engineer of the Bridge gave evidence that it always
part OF their plan 10 Chatham and Centre sts that
the mans filed in 1869 showed this and that by the juno
on OF the Bridge wth the elevated station tho cOnven-
fence Of the public and the capacity Of the Bridge rail-
road for rapidly OF transit wOnl1 be en-
HANGED. Opposing afidavits set forth that on
the same maps the terminus OF the Bridge concdeu5
with the building line on the east ads OF Clathlmst ana
that the Bridge had been accepted by the cry as com
pleted structure with terminus -, ..
Al Vanderpoel andJ. W. " Dyctman. FOR the trustees,
Bridge across Chatham and Centre sts By the
act OF 1867, the terminus OF lhe btIuse
sdae not south OF the junction OF Chatham and assau
ss" The word at meant the same az " IN or WITH
in" The presence OF the elevated road dominant
factor empated structure would go i toward
solving question OF quick transit on bOth roads Inc
than half It's capacity until the Bridge completed.
James c. Carter, in opposition, coutended
that the trustees must show an I'M
doubted legal right 70 do what they proposed after
discretion gwen the Bridge authorities 10 fix the termn,
these became irrev0caDy fixed, save through
legislative enactment There authority to OBJ
expressly declared this Mr. Vanderpoel declared the
Bridge completed when opened and was not nm
shed the pillars would not De erected ID tue street,
the triangle, which part OF the public pagks
on April permit given for the erection OF tho
pillars but revoked on the ground that IL ha1
been granted under misapprehensl0n was asserted
that the revocation due 10 the action Of Mr. often
dOrfer Work begun on the excavations on Mly n,
when foreman arrested aud taken before Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
THE COURTS.
INVESTIGATING PARK MANAGEMENT
PRESIDENT yIELE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
SEARCHING INQUIRY.

PRESIDENT yIELE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR 4
SEARCHING INQUIRY.
The Investigation into the management OF
the Park Department ordered IN the supreme Court Oh
the application OF j. Noble steans and four other tax
pavers Of the Council Of Reform, was begun yesterday
before Justice Barrett f. n. Bangs ana James W.
Hawes represented the taxpayers, ana John j. Parsons
and Theron G.. Strong the Commissioners, all OF "hon
were present except Mr. Crmmns who was kept away ~
ne. in his family Secretary Barker OF the Board and
secretary Beers OF tho Council Of Reform, in attend
General y.Ie the president OF tho Board, first er
amIned. He explained the systems adopted regarding
SUPERINTENDENT OF Parks he said, needs no system OF
checks upon him, as be simply carries ojt tne resoO'
wise the work OF the superintendent The major supple.
are obtained by acquisitions made by the dlneIes'
hc nre.ident must first approve Them Mr. Have.
called the attention OF General Viele to resolution OF
tho authorizing the superintendent or the parks W
make acquisitions for such amount OF gravel as ne bzs
need from tune to time the eTSh acSS 10 ' thu "a
General Viee not member OF the board Wneh ,le
work done in 1883 in Manhattan square General
Vieo said that there had been hiling IN tnsIe
which had cost the city nothing. The witnesses mind
was then directed TO Riverside Park lie asserted en-
ergetically that great many people visited that pa
ty As for the women visiting there. ne would be viii
ing them his "cousins sisters ana auht' ey
Mr. HAYES then took up list Of questions which fo no
had prepared Work specially authorized Dy tne Cohl
mon Council the years 1881 and 1882 the amour, ..
pavement laid etc. embraced III the scope Oh tho
questions which included the whole operations OF Io
department The cost OF square foot Of grayei pave
ment was twelve cents in 1881 ten cents IN 1877 sa
cents in $50 This decrease General Vele SAID uue 20
Increase in knowledge the part OF the CommssloneIs
The number OF men employed In eaoh OF tne tn l
divisions Of the Central Park was seyenyx, nIty eigs
and seyenty-tvo total 206 The parks added sncs loIl
were the East River Twenty nnth-st IN fourtn-ave,
parks at Boston and Third ayes, at Franklin anu rtVn
ayes at FultOn-ave and one dred ~
ST., and Franklin and Third ayes ID l3ls IN
and 1881 the daily wages Of laOorers were III % IN
1882, 1883, and 1884 81 10 A minute examination
mo The number OF trees shrubs horses, worknen
etc.. gone into.
The examination goes on to-day at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

SAN Francisco, June 23.-At meeting Oh
Che Republican state Central Committee IN" "'ol"oO"
4, va, decided 10 hold the state Convention at sacra-
nerto on July o. when Presidential electors and new
safe Central Committee viii be elected and Congress-
men nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 23.-The following is til,
Court OF Appeals calendar for tomorrow:
80 arc. l7S, 49, I7J, 49,, 233, 2S4 and 235.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
AFFAIRS or THE AOWE SCALE COMPANY.

Ex-Governor John Is. Page, OF Vermont VINO
has been In the city since last THURSDAY, was SION
teray by TRIBUNE reporter and made the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
PRIZES AND DEGREES AT ST. XAvIER's

PRIZES AND DEGREES Al d. AAN l'h'
The College of st. Francis Xavier celebrated
its thrtyfourth commencement at NaYier Hall west
sixteentst yesterday evening. On the platform were
among Others the Rev Samuel H. Fgishe. president OF
| college, Archbishop Corrfgan Monsign6rs Caoel and
Preston Bishops Conroy and wigger the Rev. DIS. Burke
Francis H. Wall Bur;sall and Fulton and other clergy
men.
The orstions were as follows: Latin Salutaory' John
D. Roach a Flea for the Classics Thomas T. Ny hah
The Average Man" Daniel J. Quinn; Native Social
| ISM" Hugh J. Molloy; N0ledictory, j. Cahcy
| Burns The class poem was read ny james ~
Connolly Archbishop Corrigan conferred u" ueScoS
| and handed the diplomas 10 the graduates
An address to graduates was made ny inc he' y
Wall who urged upon them to develop energy anu
perseverance, as the only weapons wherewh To hSht anu
win the battle OF life.
Gold medals for success prize contests
were awarded az follows: Moral Philosophy
POSTGRADUATE class Joseph +. Deiany hoh0iAo''
meution, Hugh Molloy; Evidences Oh hene0"
Thomas F. Myhan; honordbly Mehuon "iAi"N
O. Murphy; mental philosophy, John d. Roach; h"nora-
ne mention william o. Murphy; applied matheinat
les Thomas j. Cullen; honoraOiy mention, Jamos ~
Connolly; natural sciences, mi ' - XII The classes
partcipaIcd), Daniel j. QUINN honorhoy menti0Jn'
francis Contoy; class standing III rhetoIIS'
JaGn l. Barrett; bellies lettres, Francis \.
Brosnani classics, William Cummings Inr
cvers the gold medals were Bishop iSse M of
the Assumption, Pcekskilli and the hey' ShaiIos w.
OKecfc or 81. Marys Church WapPinSers ao ~, IN Il,
Tho following are the graduates, All OF WhOh result
NeW-YOrk THc order IS that OF merits John d. Hoacl'
William q. Murphy Thomas f. MygaD, james ~ ~, ooT
molly l. Clancy Burns Thomas j. Cullen, l,ah'ei -
Ouyn peter T. Guneran, Daniel J. Pcchan, tdwdldJ .;
Mctue Inc degree OF Doctor OF Laws was cohie,u
mon Professor Earlcs O. erbtrmanh 81 e Class Oh -
Tbr decree of Master OF Arts conferred IL COURSE w
On Joseph F. Delaney and Joseph Wade, OF Ne" lolk'
i,;5t. Trscnn a. CrrIncn OF New-York; Mare Francis
NOletto, OF Brooklyn, and John D. MchaIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

Patrick FurloDg was recently sent 20 jan III
Fan Francisco. We wOnderm he went tneIe Ii-Dut VA
secons thought We won't do it.-lDos,oH Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

Has Vulcan Left the Skies 2 " is the title of
scientific article all o1change As we have noticed
their absence we suppose lac has and don't auy
reason for bia taking tAoln With him Jioston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

ARRESTED FOR iHClTISG A RIOT.
NEwBURG, June pa strike of tho brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24

sxrected Tomorrow They win officially inform Genera
Logan of his nomination tomorrow at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
CLASS DAY AT YALE.
NLNbN f1h'T'1'
THE PALM. THE GRAFTON. THE HISTORIES AND THE
rRnNENAnH.

THE PALM THE GRAFTON, THE HISTORIES AND THE
PROMENADE.
frRoN A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-HAvEN, June 23.-The college campus
has been the OF great activity and enjoyment To-
day AT an early hour the members of the graduating
class formed in line In front OF the college buildings and
marched TO BatteI Chapel where they listened to the
Class Poem by Edward Wells IT.. Of Peekskill The uto
y, the noem was A Puritan Idyl" The following is a
brief extract:
The future IL Psndora's box. wherein
The various fabric OF our hNes IL ma a.,
Sometimes with curious hama We let inc ill.,
Eager 90 view the tate stored IN within
Sadness hides there, and gTloi with Ri us KIN
Links ia klv-wasilng not1s 10 mu anu thleVo
The br ght huei gsr1 OF happnes,-io weave
And SILK. ike tnclr own DARK STROUD 70 81 in'
Yet from that dusty chrvsalis of pain
Al las grown tcyund under faiths warm ray
The buttcIhies OF h pc o. ruttering wing
Out OF their very shroud sci e ne agsslh
AMI hover round Cs In the waning dV
OF life, 10 rob the passing OF us sung
Let Time ran on till many head is white
with duet & ira, 81; run be De CT 50 last,
Hope surely will Outstrp MN a ne last
Tlca come the ye'rs home In the sunset hght,
A. from the harvest field the creaslns wan
Hoapod With the harvest o the Tiprned gram,
Fit 10 lie garDsrod At tn approach OF night
And what then II tho moruing.g ry fold
ltlpetals, W the c IN the Scorchins noon,
Weary al faint its fctben IS OutWOrD
Long tho waning day 7 Is Hopes death knolieui
Nay,-the now'I sleeps Evening VII pass ana sooh
oyclds VIII unc.Oe 10 greet the MORN
At the conclusion poem. the class orator. Henry
Milton Wolf Of Chicago delivered the class Grafton, his
SUBJECT being The Demand for the Practical" MI
Wolf said in part
There has been steadily growing up during the past
wears a a the part which Amer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

man to a lawyer this morning. "Now.
what can l do about it Z" he demanded
You can go and untieit,' laconlcally REPLIED
the lawyer ''and pay me So for Iegal adj
vice. Chicago Sun.
The unsuccessful angler catches his fish by
his lyin'-Hdrath0n Iadependent.
(Which side should person sleep on ~
asks correspondent. II you refer to the
bed, it IS just as well to sleep on the vacant
side. Boston Post.
Rev. Joseph Cook calls himself a pan.
denominationalist, and very appropriate
name 1t is for a Cook.-N Y Journal
The acids put into summer drinks are said
by the dentists to be very Injurious to the
teeth. We mention this because there are
some people who are more thoughtful about
preserving their teeth than their genera
health.-Detr0U Free Press.
If the money which our young men throw
away on cigars every day were devoted t.
charity, every man, woman and child il
Lancaster could have cucumbeis, water
melons and ice cream for supper and thu
stomach ache and three kinds Of cholcr
mixture before morning. --LdHcasier EEam
jner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
I,li, MINT SENATE,

The terms d twoHly-tour mombtls q Inc
present Senate expire On March 4lh next
and of the twenty -four, ten ale kepuDhcahs
and fourteen Democrats. The S'Iate now
stands thirly-eight Rtlubllcars, thirly-sN
Democrats and two NHgluaa RoadJuslels
The SUCCESSORS OF three OF the twenIY-'tur
have already been cLoscn-Ar. blackburn
vi KUlucky to succeed StuatOl Williams,
lGcnry y. Puyn Of Ohio to succeed
S-la.,r peudlcton and James b.
Eus.js 4 louisiana to succeed Senator
Jya... Al these are Dcu ociuts. The
rcraiiiu.. iD ven D,mrOa,ic S,nalols whose
term cXpnc LEX. Match are Mossrs Pugh
| Of Alabama. Wa k,r # AIka sas, Faley ui
| C.li,orlia. Cali u luiiGa, Brown OF
Georgia, NouILcos 4 Id.a.a, Groomc OF
| MARYLAND. V,sl II MA,Lii, Vance Of
| North CaloALe. S,a'tr II O,eson and
| Hampton of South CIullu-. OnaOn has
already chosen IL Il, publican l. g,s.ulurr,
thus ensuing Republican Sutco,a,r 1,
Senator Slator. la California, IudialR u.t
North Carolina the !; put cans have
chance OF success. Tie ,lher States numCt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
4 World ia Pawn.

The idea of the whole globe being hypo
thecated by countless millions Of debtors tC
a calculable number OF creditors is very
startling one, when II is abruptly and naked
ly presented. And it is difficult 10 imagine
so vast an estate in liquidation, or to con,
lecture in what bankruptcy court the credl'
tors would prove their debts, or who would
be the official assignees to collect and dis
tribute the assets Nevertheless, the fact
remains that the whole world is in pawn, and
that its balance sheet shows us an aggre-
gate of liabilities which is absolutely
appalling. They have been summed
up in the Fortnlghtly Review by Mr.
A. j. Wilson, au experienced HrteI
on financial subjects, aud the total is
the stupendous sum Of 1894 million pounds
sterling an amount which, if represented in
sovereigns, it would take man l12 yeas to
count at the late OF a sovereign Il minute,
without a moments cessation from begin.
ming to end. To deiray the interest on this
enormous debt requires 600 600 600 per an
mum, which MIR, Wilson represents To be
fully equal to the eItre earnings of eight
millions of peoI lie and "did each individual
in these eight millions support family of
three persons only besides himself, the inter
est upon these debts would imply the absorp-
ton of the entire support of a population
equal to that of the Uuited Kingdom" OF
course, calculation of this kind takes no
account OF the debts owing by municipal
ties, counties, cities, railway, canal gas,
water, insurance and other public COmpan-
les But these would assume still vaslor
proportions, for the capital sunk in railways
alone is 1000 millions, and this is OF course
IA debt owing to bond and snare holders 4;
while the local debts-State and city-n
the United States amount to Gl15, O30
900. The mother country is the greatest
pawnbroker in the world, and draws $3.50,
900, 900 per annum from the nations
and colonies indebted to her. Mr.. Wilson
is of opinion that the time has ar
rived when a stop should be put to this sys
tenn of mortgaging the future to meet the
of the present, and when Eng
land, more particularly, should begin to en-
tiuguish her existing liabilities But his
advice is not likely to attract much attention.
Nations are just rs improyident as individ-
uals and not one OF them has ever been
deferred from rushing INTO war OF ambition
or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by considerations OF the
burdens it was euta'ling on pOsterity and
the Urited States is the Only one which has
taken prompt measures TO exlricale itself
from u national debt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
IOMA PIsOIlIIiIIInN.


Nv" D-Ss successful enforcement,
The first two davs of rr,I,ui,i,, h..,,,
p. s.,,, .,,,,. ""' '',
-, '"1 DoS 'i'Ihcs paper ana still
nc average American freeman goes about
without hearing much Of the claniinr chaire
that bind him ma s,lonn Loaaasl7,s w.
,I....,,'- ~ "''P''9 VI Des
""'e nIa"c up Ihclr minus TO submit
10 the inevitable aud will make no effort, 50
they say, to evade the law. TO bc suro an
Tbursd,v ov,ri,,,, f,,. ,.,l.,1,
his cl,ss dccI,,,1 ,i.. -" Io'-HS""c' Iien q"
10 die in the IasI ,,i LIZ ucG' IllIna'l2n
suffer ihrir Gnnr,,,g f., ny "ouII
their drn' c,,r,.il,, p 10 apiils ana
snent in rrtl ,,t',,, ,''.... DN' Il'lc tllhe
i1idpmcn, hot IL ',.., ,,',u lIcIi petter
iuIiv th,,n Lv f,,.'. ~ " SUNNI grace
seen that tHo aT,h,riiii ~ was pam " NC
tritjed win nm rpit , ',,i,3 "e,c NOT 10 DC
he ON other. a., III ,t ~ 'h0y nliSnI
ton there has L.cn n r ~ ,ii' utIJinli ma
Moircs for Tho ussi f,, di,,s, '9 e' III Des '
| he learned n, Gn t,r'. 10, ~ lai as can
saloons omen Inn tt,t, ~, ~ I nc"
lemonade and bon md sriCt W. w. 'f FaiiaSS
IN tind thet ,hr,, ,,' lr" ',ov "aIcu ialed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
PERSONS AND FULlIitS.

The committee of 90 arpol ted at the
meeting Of Connecticut Independent Repub-
leans held on June % has organized 10y the
election Of Simeon f. Baldwin us chairman,
AVID ralColt ii. Russell as secretary 1t has
also appointed au executive committee and a
finance committee, and is ready Tor active
work.
Mr.. Abram ;. Hewitt says it is curious
fact that it Grover Cleveland's name had
been mculi led in the Cincinnati convention
Of 1850, not del, gate there, except those
from Buffalo, would have known who he
was.
Alexander Clark, a color,d man of Musca-
tine, Iowa, has just completed his studies at
the University law school of Iowa city and
received his diploma at the age of 50, ard il
about to begin the practice of law with good
prospects, us he believes.
From every county in Southern Indiana
comes the news of enthusiasm, organization
and Jealous work for the Republican ticket,
There is dis sension in the ranks of the
Florida Democrats, and the Republicans
stand good chance Of carrying the State.
Senator Allison in the closing hours OF
Congress showed up the hollowness of the
Democratic claim of economy in the matter
Of appropriations. lie clearly demonstrated
that the Democratic representatives, had been
pla, ing the same old trick that they have
played over and over again until 1t ought to
be played out of cutting down the appropr-
ations below the actual needs OF the govern
ment with the certain knowledge that there
would be deficiency which would have to
be made up next year.
Missouri has row had "A years uial OF the
Downing high license law, and The verdict
Of the State IS emphatcally in its favor,
There has been material decrease in the
number of drinking pieces, while The reve-
Tue from those which are licensed has been
increased by II million dollars, more than
doubling the school fund, and paying sum
cqugl to one third of the entire revenues OF
| the State hOm all sources. The public is
generally satisfied with the new system and
' il appears TO &c thoroughly established.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Gen Butler. speech, Innr.da, Night

l., NJ. s,,.,,,I, ll-,.-- ~. 1,-;.-.-,, ,,,,,,.,,
Al MS '0' "''''e '''' C"'c'g' conFeu-
ton thursday night, Gen. bu or declared
that he was silver A.lu. i.r he wanted a
market far J.. ..o.t... .r.,t.., ~ tho
county lie "s' spread himself GA
thegreenback III D, aHd told the
the committee that if thew did NOT commit
=, Io,,,ina ,',, ,..,,,, 1,.;..
themselves " !"' "'0'''ne' 'ney "oulu u'lYe
the stale OF Michigan over TO the Republic
cans, while with a greenback plank, it would
be counted Democratic Said he: Il
represent more than one million greenback