davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
BLAINE IND THE GERMANS.


soUND VIEWS OF FN-CONsUL GENERAL KHrIsMAN,
Fro,n u ir,ra'e Ls6e, ~ me Chicago httuae
Asa Republican from The start ! can never
party where thcc elements are prr emhentlY found
cAni that are nccossaN lo guaranteeing To- The pee,
achievements of The Ci,ll war 10 plnco The power ~
ti,r National Government mto the hands ~ he h'no
uailrpntli VIII h", 90 l,ph'',r IT, l"I,"Wlufo n,r
tmu ever personal lh,riy amt Freedom ot election Ia tic
sonlhctu Nto'. eni most rorlou'y Ia prnico the
rlrrtm ptot'r col nhpr und ludnNii, Hd ~ tl"t
connected Herewith. The prosperity ~ the
tudi.lutb ihc rroWth oi undr nud commerce. - wen "s
the improved t,ll rrrrico nnd The coin NM BANK hys
tcn together with the general state Of the finances and
credit of the country now 40 well and wisely REGULATED
and established Nud 10 bring about such results those
citizens uf Gee unu tongue and drrcni are asked 10 'ud
80 c.tphr IA, Republican party, aud who have ever
broken ndcy adhered To- H. Ard this. too. for 40 other
reason than that the Democratic p1iy, against the
r,,dpo,cl r., lir riry"9ni n c,rd'i1tc Tor prt.,rn
hitherto lui Hie knotu and certainly yet wholly
uniifrd 4 candidate. be- ne honest end cnpa-
b I'm c.c of his c,cctiou oannot help hut seek the sp.
port of u Democratic majority at Congress and II
Democratic cabinet and I'm al important things carry
ont their proposition aud measures Why then, should
o,al Republicans allow thrm.cyr. to he scdncd from
their duti al til keeping in the ranks OF thc old party
and cu -ng to IT, uudy ing principle aud glorious ti-
oisi or how thcy wei give themselves MP 10 my
them of Mr. cleveland. or he terrified in Presidential
election at Tho bghcT OF ne prohibition craze IN Ger
place al German Americans without exception, do COM
hia' md strive against that wrong. Above ALL however,
nep"iHior7 cast without PROOF upon lhclr chn1l-
,lc. shon thr sprudl result of 'he election ~ Maine,
IA" tate ol hi homo has most ouphacay 'Indicalcd
tnI anonr hi- mot ,irlcp' oppoucnis even, who
lcrttu+ state n1n th' vast cfp"curr OF this mili
an' n i., ,ea, ,rndi hW 40 r ,,1ar' well q''N''
I't-onall m'c hA rH-on "rhnr4 ior irrn" re-
r1r,"l ~, lo ."t me hh.i lhr inInti ir,o' ',r'l,
vli.h hr Uu. % member I,rt what ..rinc. irrs1un
r,i.tnu,,-in ratfniil ontvr,ai.,l m1tr,t,i lt ihr
A. o. GOD Do Lam ID ID D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
TIE POSITION OF TIE FREEDMAN.
so,,p SOUTH prFYIxG THE CONSTITUTION AND

A
TIIg NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
To N, Ed,tor o. The Tribune
s,p "a il not high time for Congress 10 pass laws
IN re, pect 10 the political rights o the freedmen ~ me
So rth in Mt least far n those rights ahect orr
National politics and pocyi hold flat American or
National citizenship has precedence over State citizen
ship " | am a Roman citizen" was sufficient i'll the
days Of Omes glory 10 protect The humoos among its
people even the presence of kings and satraps And
Why should not " am American citizen y bc suit
ceut 10 day 10 make the smaller deSpots Of the shot
gun policy cover and trcinbe We all know what the
ANXIETY of the sld soa.h meant when under the bar
gain with Hayes the last United states soldier was
Withdrawn from Southern soil II meant. so they
reasoned that the United States could not get into any
of the States again until called for by its Governor
But don't admit this doctrine. The Constitution
has amended and amended with direct reference
70 The and the consequences OF the war ana
with special reference - the social changes Effected
az the South by and the consequences of the war
conspicuous among which Is the new status OF the
Freedmen. TO the present hour the soma South mas
conteuptuousy snapped its finger AT these provisions
Of the aI-ndeC Constitution. aud made them prac
caly "a dead letter; and the North has submitted
ANONYMOUSLY 10 the tyranny.
Thn interference by the United S.atns Government
to Guel rebellion al the call OF the Governor ct the
States has bearing on the present aspect OF the case
What the country i- called upon to decide and wha
il ought to decide speedily, Is whether or no me
amended Constitution has any Validity or any Naiiy
Whether eternal disgrace II shall continue 10 w.
snd thn the black Of the south have II" more pom
teal rights TO-DAY than when they were slaves The
country has tie power 10 change all the and II ought
TO do H. The soEth. when chose TO. found no con
stttonal impodinonts ia the of pareing aud en-
forcing it, ab,niinablc - Fugitive Slave Law but
now when we have the plalnosi OF constitutional
proy isiors guaranteeing to the freedmen, American
citizenship with all rights and privilege. no seeming
means exist for enforcing thesc-prOvison-.
Congress has the undonbicd power 10 pass I'll laws
necessary 10 render operative, any and every clause OF
the Constitution affecting the personal National nights
of every American citizen aud II h conceded axiom
that every law with IL all the auAilies needed
for liz enforcement Nhy then shouli II con inuo any
longer Ia 10 sad that the blacks of the south have
20 day no more political II 5hts than when they
slaves !" Ii Carl SchuTz and his conireres W.ll make
Iils eorn Their objective point, they will have live
issue and a renl one To 20 on. T. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
TIE BEOADUAT R.4ILROJD.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THR ALDEEMrNs COMMITTEE.
The Aldcrmen's Committee on Railroads yes
torday heard arguments surface railroad in Broad.
way.
John VI scrihncr described the work done 10y the BROAD
way surface Railroad In getting tho consent of property
owners That company wcnld consent 10 any provisions
which the city might deem requisite to secure fair COM
pensauon for the franchise.
Colonel George Bliss argued that railroad In Broad
why necessary The elevated railroads had had AN
injurious effect on Broadway, between Cortlandt and
Fourteenth sts Property below Coriiandt-s and above
fourteenthst has increased IN value, while between
those points II had deprecated lilo believed that most
VI the opposition to surface railroad IN roadwAy arose
from aud was paid for by the Cable Railway Company.
lie argued against cable roads.
Thomas DougbeTty representing Tho and ART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
PLURALITY AND MAJORITY.
fc ne Edttor Of me TribHne.
SIK. Kindly cxnlnin tho term "Plur;

SIE: Kindly explain tao terra Plurality
a. applied TO elections. II A., u. and {. are
candidate and A. poll, 100. Il. 100, and C..
500. is c. plurality 5Oi That Is. the excess
of Cs votes hall the number of pOled cOnsti
tn.cs his plurality. Can there be plurality when only
two candidates runt Can candidate have both a
majority and pnralifyi READER.
ser orr. Oct. Il. 1854
Is candid1;e's plurality is the excess of ius vote
over that of HE competitor whose vote esos nearly
approaches l.s: his majority is the excess of his
vote over the total of all votes for the opposn e
candidates. In the case Of t., b. and e.. given
above, C.'s plurality Is 200; his majority is 100
To both questions in RIADrR's' last sentence the
answer H. yes.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
JUSTICE DONOHUE on ". Il. GRACE.
EXTREMELY SEVERE COMMENTS or HIS METHODS
or GETTING SATUHALIZED.
Justice Charles Donohuc, of the Supreme

EXTREMELY SEVERE COMMENTS on MS METHODS
or GETTING SATURALIZED.
Justice Charles Donohuc, of the Supreme
and asked about Mayor Graces naturalization,
he having been mentioned 10y Mr. Grace in connection
with Il. He replied
This Is the second time that Mr. Grace has t TO
connect my with his Ia this matter of citizenship
This is my answer. The charge against him Is not that
he was not natnrnzcd IN $50 bat that he falsely
in 1867 when he was first natualized. The falsehood
consisted In swearing that he here under eighteen
years Of age and continued TO live here until 1867, when
fact, after reaching the of twentyonc years he
returned England and lived there for twelve years
He then went to and lived there for ten FEARS Dur
ing part Of that twenty-five years did hc lNo III the
United states Nevertheless lac procured witness, who
had not known him until his return from Peru 10 falsely
swear thai he knew MI Grace whcn,hc was under eigi
years, and that hcad ny 10 1876 lived III the United
States when in fact The witness dd not know these facts
and Grace knew he did not know them y" nat my name
bas 70 do with ts charge OF false swearing do not
know Please ask Grace If advised him to swear to the
al-eh0ods procure the false attstatlon OF witnesses
la regard Ia the second naturalization MI Grace about
ten days before the election OF 1850, sent a
messenger 10 mo requesting that j would
meet him at the Westminster Hotel ]
went there and found with him his personal friend,
member OF The beach Grace stated the above facts III
statement az my impression that hls certificate OF NAT
urlll1aton was gooi until attached by proceeding to
Nucac II. added that such proceeding would, on ms
statement, probably result In the naturalization papers
being vacated. In this view his friend united,
Grace said that lac would withdraw from the canvass
After consultation. lac arranged that he would not do So
but be naturalKed on the day before election what TINS
Ing aud procuring another 10 swear iaScy E'lh 9l
ceive. What have had to 90 WIN Ms allied iaae
and would like him to leave me ont of the ease ana turn
his attention 10 explaining why he sworc As he aid IN
1867. and why h. procured another 10 swear q, Is
claimed lalsey That IS the charge against HIM Let
him confnc himself to that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

men, smoke Mt length against granting the franchise He
said pecesy keep street clear OF ear tracks
for trucking james Clancy spoke tn similar strain. lie
James D. Young of the Board OF Trade aud Transpor-
tation said that Inaiptan the commercial supremacy
of New York II was necessary to keep Broadway open
John f. Parsons ia behalf of the prgperty Ownefs OBJ
ject.d TO granting the franchise.
Mr.. Cndwaader for the Broadway Railroad Company,
presented objections to the granting Of the franchise.
lie asked Mr. Scrbner If the company which h. repre-
scented had abandoned any benefit II might claim to have
secured 10y the grant Of franchise al the alleged meet
ing of August 30 Mr. Scribner replied that he was not
there q questions.
Clarence T. Seward representing the express coinpa-
MES protested against granting the franchise did also
Julian 4. Davies representing property owners.
The hearing was adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

NL"-loRh. Oct q
Politics is the absorbing topic of discus,io,
and interest In grain circles and the markets $40,
disposition TO ignore every statistical phase Of the M
ton until after the decision % the American peons \,
been recorded next Tuesday. The New-Yost D..
duce Exchange statistican makes the visible sunni, .
grain larger than the figures teegraphed from Cl.s
and traders talked more about this DISCREPANCY a.,
about the variation OF prices The statement Of a.
visible supply east OF the Pacific Son,
made by Statistcian Walker is as follow,
comparing the reports of October % with Octobs, II.
Wheat, 1921 ,sls bushels, an increase OF 2,2iljs
bushels; corn. TSi 800, decrease of 36i A bas~s
oats 800 5i7, an increase OF 81, $50 bushels
The speculation dull, weak and iIrrgna n,
final prices better than the lowest. Wheat e<l
down Is Il cent, ~ sl0 for November s6ig for Des
Der, 7as for January, and JO3s for February Option,
October almost stagnnt ana ended at 50 n.
ycmber rose ie cent To 52l and December !. AZ r.,
cents. Oats up Is cent Ia 32le for November Az
32as for December, The provision market was who,
fea ftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
rorroN MAnetr--pY rFlrGnApH.

INlHit oi. t,t Hi-l-ti Va -tuttlu hlrat' Allilint
au tit i-hd do Mhiilas orleans ai+ hans ~ ftJ
bales u,udn- luub psio7 speculation ani rkfniii
lNNtpta, 49, OhdGH. az AulrlCtn fuluts nm iAndl
iouot and November drnseTF 4n-1+d, also .Ibld do
November lie, ruber delivery 26tiuf also 1bid
do IcocnnBr ANA isHnuA delivery, -u0ldi also . 81
Old do JEIuAry aHd fcuiuny delivery a-O4d also ,
t--U4d Si-6tds do February ana March delivery
SiDld als0 Ij6id, also 3i.64d do March ANA April do
hVciy OD.d, Assoc ilsI ia ApIll ana MAY tit Neiy,
iiuld
Tenders cres t0day's 81, airing 900 baos
new Ito, ket and 500 bales OLD docket.
COttOn-1ho sales OF the day ncluded 400 bales
Amrrcan Futures steady pands Low Mndnng clause, Oc
ipD &c very 2>Oid srlUrs no October aud NoScmOer
delivery >-utd srleTa, do november and December de-
hv, 2s6id sellers do. December aud January delivery,
6sd do January ami February deveT,6 81 Odd
icilis do February gnd March delivery, Ss0id sellers
do March Arl delivery i36id sellers DO April and
May delivery 4O4d bay ers do Nay and June delivery
-bsd buyers.
p M Futures closed steady: Upands MIA.
dung Clansr october denNOry, -fd. sellers 10 Octo or
and November delivery 2l6,G. sellers do. November and
december devtN. io4d sellers TO- Deccnbe; aud jana.
delivery 5O4d buyers; January ana FEBRUARY ne
livery .4G4d sellers. do February ana March delIy.
ely. 3rGSd seller; March and Aprli delivery, ltd
and June 10 VERY. 8 ed. 20 iefs.
SaL.KsIoS. oct 29-C,tton stcaiy Mtdllinc. 9Ss: Low
Medns ~ uooi orlialry - net and gross receipts.
80 = ua.cs, sales -.57l bales stock. 40 256 bales.
SAVANNAH, oct. 2i-Cott0n hun. Mifius. 90: Low
ModGG "a GOOD ordinary. So net aud gross receipt,
55s bales sales 1850 bales last evening, 900 bales;
Sfw-ORiE.Ns. oct 2o-Cotton quiet Middln>; ZIG.
Low MpdCling. ~ Good Ordinary, lj-l6 receipts
s5-s bales, P.5i4 bales E1pors Coastwise Dos
ba.es sales. 1000 bcIcs stock, 1894 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
HUNT No DOWN REGISTRY FRA IDS.

The officials in the United States District
Attorneys Office in Brooklyn are busily engaged in
vc-tgalng charges of illegal registration IN that city
ald the adjoining towns of Kings County. Assistant
DIS rct-AtOncy Angel said yesterday that he had con
dudcd that there were AT lca, 10000 names Illegally
placed upon the registration rolls. No less than 5000
complaints al fraud had been mnde, and United STATE
MsrAHls and iinkertOn detectives are buslly lnNesil
eating them. large number al warrants have already
ccn out II h claimed that men have registered
from houses whore they do not live and under The
at Who dead At C0nry Island Ia thr Town OF
Gryrnsnd, the fact TINT the registration j. 200 higher
thin ever before i regarded with suspicun aud The
lnAllcr n mMdera nImg Lhnrnngh lnNtsll. MlInm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
THE TIMES DISCARDED.
TO ne Editor o( The rriba"s,

TO ne LdttOF ~ Thc IFibHH
SiR: have. in connection with oar efficient
postmaster, 49, NJ Pcanc. aud Town Committee,
golien up quito club of IHE WEKKLi Inint ~ al This
place, and ot the first thingg that Nc iii was Ia
aud send copy 10 each ono of The Sern that Vo
knew were hubaclhcIa 10 ~ Ne~ ink WesB inSs aud
The result has hrcn that The entire seven Nave Joined ~ -
ellci lo the eioroi that paper, nn exact corJ 81 which
viii be- ound on The Other aide ~ A Ahcr Ncdono of
course expect that The editor of that paper ~ publish,
hence The tirN ui the HnriH have pun hrdlu Iuu
nowfpnirt "a" letter Written hN nay self tld signed
h, each one ~ the on, Who dictated To- mo itH tvuti
uru and conclusions II fIrIhn Tho Hrutimtut ~ tu.
tuiifr Republican party hofr. ana We arc Nous io n
a. appear IN Auui PAPER. Respectfully, / 4 Nthbi.
Oifprd. ChfHmDo Co.. Y. hpvt 20 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

To nc Idt Orun publsb,r me NcW Iorh UttiiV Ttes
SIN. Tue uuirrsil ned. who ave. and foi rprnc linn
have bcru, uhHcrhrs Go iuu pHpr nnl ~ We hayrpf
nrrui time rrnd m the clos, oi The close ~ busy
season Of hnyiur nui harvesting thai the OF the
candidate Of thc Republican ptt} L. not at Tho head of
Your columns. but iu-f t'r uur ~ The candidate NJ n
ui.iti,.l party with vlI-r IN the
lever IN accord anu vho-c iuf' Ons and practices "c
cannot improve We, too. Ind pendent lie
puhnrnu- and independent men; hni i- not the hind
If Independence that leads ~ THROUGH tpiio aud ualR
NIFTY 10 rducr and yifg the rhaiurft aud good Of
one The country most enlightened and patriotic siatr
men who The chief cN'cuii adviser and close
cou. ION AMI friend % The lancuod Garfield and tho
one nomination for the highest onirr IN The gifi OF
the American people was unanimously made hy our r."
lnhrau National couvnntnn h. obedience 20 The clearly
cYlfrs-rd wishes of thr millions Of lbpuhc4u VOTERS
TINT that convention had Tie HIGH honor 10 r,prr.cn
Rnrh Iulrpcndcn Republic ur epapria youis have
turned out urc lonrcf W'lf'd iu oar friuho.os
aud workshops and sou VIII t!Sc onr names mona the
lst nf ynuf suatcftbtts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
CLEVELAND'S ELECTION FAVORED By ENG.
LISHMEN.
To the Editor OF The Trtbnne.
SiR Nj. Henry Horn, coal miner. banker

SIR Nj. Henry Horn, coal miner, banker
and farmer. OF Du Quon. H., went 10 Europe few
months ago When he left Illinois no was dycd-in the
wool Democrat but he back Republican entlu.
the election Of Blaine add Logan and in favor
0f protection to American industries The election OF
Cleveland says Mr. Horn, woaId give the British the
most intense satisfaction Democrat in this country
II more enthusiastic the Democratic nominations
than are the English manufacturers. tlcvoland's cleo
ton tncy would regard victory for England, English
manufactures aud free trade. -" am too much OF a
Amer 10 stand that Kind OF thing" he SAYS and
what the English want badly am opposed to- am
In favor of America and Americans rt and all the
time aud believing the Republican party il tho party
that comes nearest to being right anu ia favor 81 IT,
Democrats who believe In America first aud England
sfrerward would do well 10 pause aud cousider tLose
facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
TIE VIEWg OF An Old rRlNTER.
An ArPEAL 10 rEINITnS 10 ruNK TWICE BLFoEE
vo1ING IoR CLEVELAND.

rome Edttor Of rae Tribune
SIR: AbOut eleven years ago gave up my
situation rs foreman In the composing room " D. Apple
ton & Co.. but It'll. take interest la all thai concerns
the printers Of NcwYork WAS surprised at tho nci Ion
Of the Ncw York Typographical Union In indorsinc and
recommending the printers 10 vote Tor Cleveland for
President They surely must have overlooked the fact
that many Of The large publishing houses import direct
from Europe electro and stereotype plates Of Wo con-
pcfr thus doing away with al composing. proof reading
moulding and finishing I'm this country.
II this importing pays the publishers with the prescott
,g wou not the United Sietcs be flooded with plates
from Europe with reduced iarin Is not every vote
for Cleveland AMI Democracy vote FOR fac hadc-frrc
electro and stereotype patrs n the tarin wa reduced
and reduced II will No ~ thr Democracy can nrfonplis
how much work will There bc for I've book printer
of the city uf N.v YORK and the lulicd sfsitr-l
Nut uniy VIII standard works come AZ tcuif iur the
rt,.. i an reprint work. VIII rr ncuy II unf quite
M Hi rud for q /. well krnVn 10 90" t1lr t'1i pi'r
are hirhrl hoic ilnu iu lu'op':
Inc printer. az NrV Nuif should consider vrN how
,hrt ,6ir u4 every ,un Tor tlctrrt AMI 10 nu ici
iu aua h.se worth. lfs money! " rt iir nni sn"riiur
for Themselves AND fawihr-. IHnf of iicm must 30
number 14rl z. w'rn Iiir.. vrrN hii tHi" rti ltW'V
rtl che tfniis thnf ws' Then mat 200 lG.. 'lr WN'k
i,Hurri inl nnN .fnfrufN lrri dome iu lWuf nnl N
ihrt ,nir cor irfr ltri the WI ihtinNt rise The
lvik itiniirr 80 irinrr.
Iiid,,i "a r1n utt t1lr tl0rirr t11f hnu.. f"ft
vitpa. tttu ci'iliri. torf t'f'
im,tD1. IS J.. trl 81, is-i uiuru' nuin.1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
REBEL RAID on THE TREASURY.

TO TNf LH Itor OF TAe TFtbunf.
SIR: If the Democratic party elect its cam
didate FOR President, get the next Congress and gain
control Of the so rs 10 have the legislative and
executive power OF the Government in its own hands
Government bonds will tumble and, mark me. no
appropriations will be made for Pensions unless rebel
soldiers placed the same footing with Union
sodiers. and appropriations made pay the
Oh Public debt unless the Government agrees 20 nay
te south properly taken during the Rebellion aud
Ter tAsir slaves. 1 Nv ALE dreaLleg, spocial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

lyrEREsrIyG ROCKS AT oRANGE.

TO me tdtfUT Of Ihr iTtD Hrr.
SIR: When un u visit ~ Orange ! was taken
los Of the rl,ut to ..r the prriilr frilI ,u IT
tucks go the quarry h'1pr'us 20 ST. John upDrfr pn
81 rlrtarnt.sVe. I. .. inlrc1 very remarkable nul
m'ei,st'nc. and reminded mr 800 un.r Of smilar
rocks con the "urDua Hfitr" hound
Af,hnrs cent IN Eiuhrrrh. Secondhand. witch
Hit Known %. sau Iln.s iih-' rin npi compare t.
ru f'uri ririir uat 81 ,rw. but .n fut nl arinrr
mr"i mud ,girnt n'r ruur"tnrh So utanrr Nrininii
tl0tl ait rtiiurl, ttr nYnr
snirlt hr community uni netei niiaw ihrm ~ he
hiuifrflru irit eitr+s &c. ifp ,tsh iin riiNH hnf
oIislf % .r uf i1 fhHi Ifff ilu nii tAnah i.,,ilit
H't all 'Nfw iiOit'tn'''r VIVA irr4 uul irr atH't
rn'ihdIt go N'Nttiit Htl rfF iii Roo niutt it,il
l fItasiHi 90 ni faIii@rt Htitt uift tlafi lts
riuilr iHtlf~ 'hn ti"N-9 d" it' . ihI '.tes ns rl
ri llt 49, i" ""tt 10000 Hih tfIath 90 ii ritNnF
Ni 'hr Ntshlu''hNi ~ si thine Go uiN i ~ tir iH
lnuft iiiit Hs.uHiiln iAt i4ts.nt .n.iaiuu via na
iilnlAtN tnfil,iAt fh.I u ifNlNl aWi Aa,ul.l,
ht uhnufte har riunlltfi itr Sew tnlla4h hun.ti.
~ H"hs !" s"sre"l N"h 80 li'r quarry hh ea,ciu
tlHul 40 tAr i,irLa aila nave brDn ul.il
1iiH"th 90 inL hhiira AlsICiAioS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
,orm,s, The people had better think seriously of these

thingsl -, l.. 100,
. The savings Banks OF the country had IN 1888,
SolO0I73l3 Of Governments bonds aud had loaned on
hank stock based upon Government bonds SUD
The Savings Banks YORK had. JANUARY l. 1855 al
Ioye1pent bonds l4O,5d3 $40. IL II not imp"ftont
that the laborlng who voters. should LOOK Hr
the interests they involved in the PRESIDENTIAL con-
test. .
Under Republican rule In National Adniinisirati H.
their interest Il surely 10 be paid lie II SAFE ihhr
Democratic r1,c with the Democratic party held ana
controlled by 1873 votes In the SOUTH Re wise IN uhe
Netr York, OCT. %, 1854 An OLD REftBiitAN'