davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
HEARY LIrIYGSTONs FAMILY TROUBLES
LETTER THAT GIVES No EVIDENCE or AN IN.
PAIRED MIND.

|
PAIRED MIND.
To ths Eduor Of Ths TrtbUne.
SIR: My domestic affairs having been
dragged Into print curing the last few days, aud Inc TEE
gram having printed last evening wholly unrntfu
letter from my father John Livingston, making charges
against In the matter must ask for space In your
Journal to rsfnte the charges In tina. letter ana to ex-
plain tho passions and motives OF s writer. Tho hrst
notification John Livingston had OF tho departure OF my
family from their home In Pained to have been
from The TRIBUNE OF Nov. IL. This report implied
that my wfe had copcd with a" handsome stranger.
Iumor without the shadow OF foundation, aud which was
never for a credited by John Livingston at
once sent me asking Can do anything for you
in your roublesl" This WAS followed by letter, giving
no address but his postoce box, again Offering his
services saying: II you desire my aid think 1t can
arranged your wife and family will be returned
you. But you should tell me the whole story, and
avoid all excitement"
Having learned by dear experience that the aid and
protection granted by John Livingston are such as are
usually afforded by the wolf to the lamb by the boa
constructor the rabbit. mailed to him. on the night Of
absolutely aud permanently forbid you speak for act
for or represent me- In any matter or thing whatever
IDENTIFY written before the receipt OF my notice contain
notice. ali pretended feelings of friendship for me and
desire TO re-unc my family seem to have vanished ana
last evening which Is unruhul IN these respects Inc
married c Of my wife and my self has not been very
L
attacks Of frenzy. during which lie II will assaii his
Imv dearest friend; am not lunaiic ana new hn.e
been been before the courts for twenty Two
years or at any time rs an alleged lunatlc, nor
have often ever" been declared eccentric ana
weak in intellect" There were no fits OF partial IN
sanity" / have not the slightest ica that john Lily
ngston has any Information that my wife Is ut the
mousse OF her mother" or that he speaks with the
authority OF any person whatever my wife AMI all her
relatives having up the present time. utterly Ignored
him do not think that he has seen or spoken TO
my wife. After lie had secured the insertion OF his
letter In The Telegram. he emitted savage yell of
triumph IN the form of dispatch sent to me at Plain
field reading thus Never Will she live with you again
Decision absolute irrcvOcahlc. JOuN LIVINGSTON
think that the nnmus OF his letter III me Telegram
Ia shown plainly enough His principle is 20 wreck an
ruin where he cannot ocously control If have bceh
twenty years before the courts 1t has been ~
the victim Of John Livingston. Ia the management or my
interests In the well-knOwn Winter estate A. TO bis
character refer To prominent member OF the New
York bar, railway president director; ~ to uy char-
acter aud mental condition, can refer to bankers
lawyers. merchants, ply scians and others
HENRY W. LIVINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE LEYINGTON-1VE. RAILROAD SCHEME.
APPLICATIONS AND KEMoNsrRANCEs HEARD ID
THE ALDERMEN-sTRoNG oPPosifioN.
The Committee on Railroads OF the DOard OF

APPLICATIONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES HEARD ID
THE AIDERMEN-sTRoNG OPPOSITION.
The Committee on Railroads of the Board OF
Aldermen heard argunents yesterday BY Aaron j. Van
derpuc and Charles Putze representing many properly
owners ons the line opposition to the proposed cx
tension of tracks for surface railroad Ill Lex
i,,ton.ayc They stated that there was no nrceS
sity for a road that avenue tue a'uo"i
ing avenues already possessing cicNa'co anu
surface railroads sufficient to accommodate al tray ci'
Edwarc fautcrbach, who appeared for the lhrd Neh"
Surface Railroad said that his company had easc' 'r
Avenue c. and Houston Street Line anu h'u Dc'or
facilities for transferring passengers at Uniform rate
., faro Than any other line lie advocated allowing his
company to extend its and build branch railroad
,hronch Icxington ave. to the Harlem River
Abram s. Hewitt strongly opposed the scheme Inc
ronertvowuers and dwcllcrs along Lc1inStona'e had
settled there to obtain quiet home The present iai
,,. far travel by the railroads Third and Fourth ayes
- r,u. fnr he ycnrnce Of the residents IN Lex
mgton-avc. lie knew OF no one VINO favof eu I",o
the avenue except ' ,S INV needed the money
Incced To be obtained from the franchise Ne ls CIR
tain that equiv acit niioah. ro 'h W. # n were
Ly free from the obnoxious surface railroad Inc
L,.ruru In their capacity rs trustees Oi the com
gu, could see that theirs was really no pubic
Interest 10 be served by the proposed ROAD. e,, ara,
q T. Bright, representing the foutt'cnh 0.!'t ai
~ ~ tv,nne Railroad. asked Mr. Hewitt II real
,.-ial- had not been Increased III Na,ue ~, ~ I ,b.t
avenues IN which railroads ram MI iicSi 49, -
mia uroposon would seem Ia Imply that in'r' va !"
Jisnsiiio 10 improve his property against me- eon>et.
lie contrnicd that there was no phhc he''SS! o '"'
MI vSnderpoe said that property owners have some
rights, au,i II may prcoinr l'lrs,l"" ""''" ''
will stand these things much longer ,.,.,.,so .,
Mr. Bright argued IN ia!Jr of grahlht pl,rosI
the Fourteenth Street and Lexington Neh" t''''oN"
Th. r,,nmittcc will probably report to ,he Au.t ,h
on Monday It's COMMUNICATIONS, WIN iei.i'n ~, nan,
.,v.,l qualifications that have been nale w tl".
'hes ~, , ", ihs unV"r viii veto the nst broadway
a.. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

towns ~ on and nniu onii have paid bounty ~
ltf cents prh for an wuvdchnrh killed r Atoh Stt,
mpn required the tails ~ tunrhpt hhh hs the hhnton
splprtpu the rars we're tahrn "a ptupf Recently WIS
discovered it the nnnhpt ~ animals ~ when ,he WV
,uvns u,h butnit WA pitrlsplt the sathe. lhth "
ia nni uu tbu ttu kUui ahlp lullpa that the nniiih
TITLED hnt hnnris ~ ihp tWu towns ha,l collected ha
,lipi tfnu each town Whtnptpt ihtt hattih si"nhs
hos Wn,,r,,u,n thn Eplppi,Npn ~ haih ihMhs, Nlth
ANA, i,ut, ,u, jr u, ,s na Nuie huhilrs int Nuuh
DhArhs lihilnilpiihit fitssi
bu,par N AIanaville hih under u WamAn's
, ltt,g that II lnst WHgin the itgnaiinu Woman ~
Nav ,In,i sL,tu ,uRg MhpndlsHntpfphh ~ had TO it
.,ii,, AT mind a. pul Ou nnnlhurshu Ahd NMstpuh!
Sweet \lufIs ehe s,i np The inl ,ahn ana "it Ah'
,ad She olt M hos bnNes snnNhoii Wa gvlns ~ ~.
snaIo hes soun, Fan ilanelsdo fos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
sreersrfoNs ON RErkSrE StroRM

.Jnckapn <. sclmlls aud John H. Waters Il
sre,in Committee 40 hevrnur h,ufm ~ 'he 'h'i"''
NJ nnmrirr. met yesterday rs hear 4nss'''"hS "'''
importers and uhpts relative tn the nh"t'" "n''''
tnuaii,n Vt merchandise i,,ritri ~ 'hi' l"in '''
80, .,.. -, ,,n.ti ,l,ustshin A tui n iitifnhnn ~
81 ~ nluaiNhAi isrtr thiiliri hWl 'titii ". ~,
igtntilr ihr Hu latter hiWitis, hts INt WY " ,i
A V.s .tn thai lNihiuil ~ fNNA - t'n'N W.
maj iituiipia ~ eHl thnan ihr in MANY h9hN' " w
h, r,lomi ~ potts NhrW lhHi ~" ~ .rl ",' ,,'n
nj lhlh ptifi uhu insiHhtr NNh F'Nih Wh'lt 80 ~
~, VIM NE. Aants N ule handicapped ALL NWt NHWb
a,,I M ne same liud vi gDus Ar fhlhps sus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

4 INtEN FnVY NNHNF VIII "" H'II VI WVT'f
Muain Hail. orange " h. December hnd !, Tor the
brnot OF the Memorial Hospital AMI House ot oool
ahunheri. If which Mira Charles ii,chmhrt Ia tr".l'h'
aud Mia H. L. Make, vice ptrAlrht, Many o,l p'u'
inunt ,djrA ut orange AMI ltA vicinity are htnstrh
Among The attractions Ht Tho hatht VIII he M"lthur
taiarA the WUllLhuWn amateur magician, Whu WIN you
fufun,A Ia The ~ pay tent The rcniniohh at ~" iaii
viii be under the direction OF Mas, Mal how, th l'
direction ~ Mrs !. g. MilmridinF, Mrs James liinWh
Potter nni Grorgo Riddle viii appear III the tower scene
from Ihn Ilomanre - "a Poor Young Man" Miss Via
Earle and Mr. iierholo will sing Mr. Coward Will iroiio
IA costume, and Frank Lincoln viii give ms original
humorous society mOnOlogue. Tho STAGE decoration,
will be- under the direction Of Miss Illnghast and Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
DECLARING HIHSELF" SICK OF LIFE"
lbprt A Rohrzvk n Russian of middle "A

killed himself with pistol Thursday night ut No fl
Forsyth-st, where he lodScr but the murder was
discovered until morning. The following statement
found beside his body; am sick Of life and want
20 to nv wife. Ny sons name Is August B0brzyk,
born Angus % 1876 He lives with his teacher Oysc.
at ,l05 Myrte-avc Brooklyn, t. ID. Ny papers are
with f. T. Haas, and my clothes with Appseitus Please
give all snch 10 my son. God Almighty protect him.
ALBERT A. BOBRZYK." Bobnyk's wife died about eight
months aga. He employed as boohkcepcr IN
ITayess iron foundry. in Brooklyn, at SD week. lie
had step children and II was said that his de pres
sion mind due to the refusal of step daughtcr to
marry him. He had been arrested for intoxicatiOn
shortly before he took his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE 18TH REGIMENT 4RMO2T.

Controller Grant and City Chamberlain
Iaidlaw, to whom referred communication from
the Arnory Board accompanied by plans anl speci'ca
armory building for the 18th Regiment yes
tcrtay made their report To the commissioners ot th
Siukin. Fund. The plot OF ground at Nntb-aNr. and
Glsst has been purchased for site for the arIory a
cost OF sos 600 with Tl305 % 10 pay the legal ex
penses attending the examination Of the title 10 the tl
The committee recommend further appropriation of
$3.50 6o4 o. for the construction OF the arnory Dd
ing making the total cost OF building and Land S1OVoVo
This was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
TT TfIpOW0 INK on TIE ISSUE.

PrOin Tie LOuisrIIIe CdurtfrJ 0HFndl UrlnI
The chief VI this address his assault on tho
Southern states xcccdcd In venom and maigiianey
since his similar phillippcs nearly ten years ago Ia
Congress, After congratulate the country that he re-
cci,rd the support Of q solid East and sold West, 10
holds up the South Ia namy because II was sod Tor MS
opponent Overlooking the millions or Northern Demo
Gratis who according his spccuus reasoning, are
virtually DISTINGUISHED because they live In states ha'inA
Republican maortcs. he heaps the walls 81 HIS wiah
Southern whites because the cOlOfcd loic nep
to increase the electoral strength OF their section Inc
Southern Cunfelcracy has thus been chhlci 10 sele
the Government" and Mr.. Blaine yields to the PATRIOTS
impulse put his head OF the window and herald 10
the country lis fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE CASE PLAINLY STATED.

FfUIn e HOtiesfcF TVsf. ttpTts3. lHpl
IA for ia, criticisms of Mr.. BlRnr- speech, by shch
papers as Tbr Nee York Hcrdh. which keeping ny tina
wild rnunt atoms In which IT tninlgcd Throughout III"
campaign. prinuuncrs N "Nillainohs. dastatdy'
great c,iin' ant All tha-th'y urr simply brutal Ne
well "a all urd Mr blaine guNo ut'raice ~ no new
views ~ the effect NJ Democratic sur'css They are the
same that he held AMI repeatedly expressed before the
election aud participated IN by very large rbtipi
probably u mHntity of the Republican iattl They VIII
not be- change hy auhghtlisn ot hlmsr, bh they may
be modified 10y time IL the new administration SHOULD
undertake honestly aud earnestly I" pat Ia rthrtt.e tue
ptnfrAai anon which " received The votes ~ lhhr
pendent Republicans That depends npoh IA" new ftcsi
don't hlnhull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

T7IdI8' 7NYFtFfT
The question: T. Mr.. Balne's statement correct De-
a important Certainly, such a conclu-
sion MAY be logically argued from the premises he sets
forth. Thai there more coOrcd thai white people IN
three States Of the south shown by the That
All the colore.l voters were originally Republicans is
supunsrd fact That a majority. or any considerable
number .hcln have turned Democrats is not believed
by Mr. Blaine. Yet the Republican supremacy which
was maintained south by colOgcd voters inir,i.
acly after the has disappeared entirely and that
section sodly Democratic IL l. FOR this power
fu harmonious and apparently well organized Sc tion To
show that Nh Blame wrong when he said That lts
colored population, with morc than ,ioOOOo legal
votes, has been unable tO choose single ccct0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE FRAUD KNOWN But NOT Acknowledged

from The huntington 10 Free Pf'ss fNep.J
The Southern Democrats cNult IN this condition OF
things At the North the who huriahci Tor "Clcve-
landand Reform" know these facts 70 have nothing 10
ray about them. They cannot deny them ami VIII not
acknowl ledge them They simply say nothing. take tho
fruits OF the wrong and on tn fortiy themselves I'M
pre.nably the seat of power In the Nation IL II an
a against which. Ia the woit,s OF Mr.
Blaine patriot sclfrespect pride, protection OF per-
and safety for country alike cry ont III may pros
ney for time but there are wise AMI seeing citizens
vino believe that in handing tie Republicans of the
South the tender mercy OF the party which prohts ny
their Acknowledgement and will do everything To perpet
the "cIOrmcrs who shouted Tor Cicveand nave
suwn the seeds of another civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A WHITING OPPOSITION.

FFem The ftbdRy Ereatlg Journal tHsD.)
Among the many clear and statcsmalllke statements
that Mr.. Blaine made In his wonderful canvass In be-
hail Of the Republican party there Is none perhaps mere
worthy of serious consideration than the WORDS ne
spakc" in response to the presence Of bis personal
friends Augusta. Throughout his speech there may
he traced flavor perhaps OF the bitterness. OF defeat
to a personal Republican, and National We
tory Did he show other than this he wOuld have been
simply bOodcss leader to the friends who looked upon
him the selected representative Of the party N0bcter
proof OF the painful truhuncs> O BIZ ut;cliinccs coulu
lie shown than the writing Of the opposition rs II felt
his lance striking through the open JOINTS OF the Demo
nrnt q i.Iil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WHERE THE FAULT LIES.

Some mugwump and Democratic papers complain OF
Mr. Baines speech ut the scrcnade In Augusta on tho
that he raises the sectional question and arouses
sectional feeling The extreme innocency of the plea IL
very striking Here Il party which has snatcled the
scmbanoe Of triumph through the farce aud tragedy of
sham elections at the South, and the Republican cand
date very calmly and clearly states the mathematics OF
the case that il all. He mdugcs IN cenuncation he
simply weighs white man at the south with white
man at the North and gives the bearing on national
politics The do have ugly look But the fault
Is with the statement OF them The radical trouble
Is with the facts themselves, with the monsrous despo
of Il Solid SnuIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE GREAT QUESTION OF ALL.

Tho question thus reopene the question whether the
political rights OF the cOoIcd ~ the SOuti-rights
guaranteed by the Constitution Of the United States
have been Undermined by fraud and irimped on by
force will say receive attention during
the four than 1t has received since the day
that Hayes accepting the benefits secured by the
quietly Withdrew the protection OF his admin.
istraton and the colored voters to the fostering care
their old masters and political opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
AGITATION WILL NOT DOWN.

FfOnl Inc NyfucUtf NfohddFd IHfpl
Men OF dough In section and rccatcrs IN tho other
may cry out against citation ~ this matter; but aga-
will down long there Is manhood IN Northern
breasts Inequality OF repre- s.naton II an III To which
self-rcspcctng state will submit Englshmrn have
been contcndng FOR century against the Inequalities OF
their borough stem and al last the injustice II TO 10
swept away. We Americans not less impatient OF In
justice and there he real peace IN the country
while an element IN one section ds.rauc hiscment
OF Large body Of voters who compose portion OF tho
basis OF electoral aud Congressional representation ex-
ercises much greater political power than the correspond
ing elements In other parts Of the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MR.. BLAINE CAN STAND ABUSE.

From The L0ng Island fipss lEtp.l
Mr. Blancs manly and eloquent speech last night hurts
the feelings OF the Democratic II shocks Ihe Ner-
lorL Times Well. IL doesn't matter - much III Mr..
Blaine had rectrd the Lords PRAYER the Ten Com
manments lie Times and HE Post and the other apos-
tate paers wouI have pfonpnpc, such remarks weak.
foolish and wicked and would have proceeded logically
10 show how Mr. Blaine convicted ont OF his mouth
of most unparalleled atrocities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
CHARGES AGAINST Az AGENCY

Samuel Buell. jr.. keeps the Manhattan
Employ ment Agency at No. 733 Broadway lie has no
license and suit is pending TO compel him to take out
one There have been several complaints against Bucl
from pcrsous who say that he took fees from them prom
i,ing TO get places for them. and then failed TO fulh his
promise. six young men yesterday called on Mayors
Marshal McDcruutt with such complaints. lie sent
them the DistrictAttorncy, who advised them to so
before Police Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NEEDS or THE IMMIGRANT BUREACS.
Darius Lyman. chief of the Mercantile Ma


rinc OF the Treasury Department, is Inspecting the se'c-
raj Immigrant bureaus Of the country to ascertain their
needs ami to suggest them the coming session of Con
gTess lie visited Castle Garden yesterday. and learned
that IL would require expenditure of S25o0c TO put
the institutions GOOD condition the and hanl
ling of immigrants. Tie Commissioners or Emigration
suggested amendment to the laws providing penalties
upon and captains OF vessels FOR violations OF It's
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WRONG SHALL BE RIGHTED.


We believe also with Mr.. Blame that this Southern
question should and will BE- pursued until every citizens
shall be allowed to be east and shall be counted
fairly II il Sporadic frauds aud incidental
dishonesty in connection with voting will perhaps al
attend the suffrage In this country but tins Is
different thing from such whoesal" dsiranchl-eent
seen in the southern states, where j3OoO00 eolored
population ont of total Of 100000 II not permitted
q have its voting power felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
INCREASE ~ BUSINESS FAILURES.
The business failures throughout the cOuntrl

occurring in the last days reported 10 y Dun
4 Co.. OF the Mercantile Agency, by telegraph number,
for United States, two hundred ani Forty clght, anu
for Cauada twenty nine Tins IL striking Increase rs
compared with last week, when the total was two hun
drcd and eighty six, and the previous week only Two
hundred and fourteen The Increase Is mainly III the
Western aqd Southern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
sCiNDryA VANS GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
The new Steamship IIekEl. of the Ihingvnlla

Line, will sail from HobOken to-day With about 500
scnndiayi farmers who are going TO their homes to
sprnd Christmas. Ihcy will return Ia this country next
spIing The farmers will arrive from the West 10y
s.ria train the Erie liatUad In charge OF II. Nor
Jensen. the ThinEvnla Lines agent NJ chicago. O. e.
Marairr, the general passenger agent Uf the line hei"
will meet them la Jersey CITY and transfer them To the
stUain er In special boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
rir rnurn VIII PREVAIL

tfulH me lNItdfiphiH ne hfptl
James a, ilanr the private 0itlNn hnl frhted eah'
dlnio for iiuslrn M half hours Hprr,l wihs The
trbnte ~ dunnheafnn ou his rnrnlea and The ringing
aiprol al of his frleis, We can abort Ia i{noo MI
ilanes splendid personality ~ recognizing the vial
i,siln Mhrh he sts before ia other words, We can
go back 10 Thomas H. ienion's grand naNlmi "Iinrs
chnnge and men sometimes change with them, but rfih
clplcs never"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
ners Of q class for whom I have otherwise

ners Of class for whom I have otherwise o
holy fear and respect may l conclude by
mentioning circumstance which. | think,
rebounds to tho honor Of tho crit
ical calling hcre In Americai Tho critic Of ono
OF your leading contemporaries submitted to New
iork manager some years ago. drama In which
Tree ise was made of the central situation employed
by Leon Gozlau, By sardou and finally by myself.
FOR some reason or other this drama was moi pro-
dmccd' Knowing the facts of the case, and rcaliz
ing that even critics are human. | looked with no
little apprehension for this critics verdict on the
play OF "Constince.' 70 my surprise and delight,
that verdict was kindly 10 degree, and might al
most he described friendly by bias. In u long
literary experience have known no circumstance
80 gratfyingas showing tho nobility Of temper and
high honor of powerful critic am, &c,
RoBERT BUCHANAN.
Ner- York, Nov. H. 1854.
Tho latter half Of Mr.. Buchanan's bright and
kindly letter does not apply to anything that has
been said in Tue TRIBUNE. Tho morality of his
play of Constance" has not been assailel in this
journal, or even mentioned. Indeed the scenes to
which he refers singled out for especial and
cordial praise. For the rest, there would seem to
be abundant scope for difference Of opinion as to
the question of probability in human conduct as
shown Ill works Of iicti0n.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

gcsted remedy by having specific duty. but admitted
that all goods Of equal quality IL would not
be M fair the nd vnorcm system. General Treaino
suggested amendments In the law TO relieve mcrchants
from absolute conscation OF their goods where ~
could not DO proven that the differentiation was In
tcutiouul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
rnr InNlll Mikls II MiNen

lsa,s lhs L,fhWsHa ~ sFelN liPNi ,,.,,.. "A
We a,,Hpt hs ainp,h, ~ ~ sal ~ w" y" sn"vnuf
mi. attI,, "a nne ,aus,I nv The same psihs N"pt"
uni,h hiltnu s,ys n,spina haans ai,i,esi w A'Mr.
m"ninu, 40 Blahe sinks beneath lAe waters 10 sssss
"on,ineI Ain ~ hal drssded lsse. uls conduct w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MIR. BLAINE'S GREAT SPEECH.
THE RIGHT or ALL CITIZENS TO voT
THE STRENGTH or TRUTH.

Mr.. Blaine's speech mt Augusta, last night, -
one that will give the pcopeof this country something te
think about for the next four years When the ccnnt
the facts Mr. Blaine presents. and associate then,
from mere partsanship. they will command the most
cOnsthcrafe attention. Tho country u nllcG win men
who tired OF hearing II right aud justice. and would
barter them away for life Of ca'c or mess of potiag
But unsettled questions have respect for tho rcpose OF
nations and whether u be In the mouth ~ Mr. Blaine, OF
other man, the truth viii make Itself known an0
demand Adjustment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

combined While II the United States owned mem en-
we could raise nearly the whole consumption "i 'oS s
sugar world, giving emp,oy" "s our Ships.
Harona. Nov. 8, 1884 An AMERICAN IN |o"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
YORK OF THE ST ANDREE7S SOCIETY,"

Ne,c- Yor!t, Nov 81. 1884