davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THE TALK or TIE DAI

Od John Reeves. who fer many years sold candies An,
other doloaces to the students Of Brown University M
just died At tho age Of ninety years A. quaint and In
crestng character he was well known to Irosn no,
ns the professors the college bell
"wnaoher cream wuthr asked the connirymap rama.
ing before the ice-cream vcnder. backed by crnpd ~
seeing. ~ ne thought a huge sale. 'N''''
Lenme See" muttered the rustic. turning and eoun,
ing hs fiends them after CONF eting his count he IA
Gimme one plate an fourteen spnne.. m svar mi,
ton '''"'u-
1t ia likely that there will be lively controversy n q,
whether the New Orleans Worlds Exposition shall n,
opened on Sunday.
The Rev. DR. George r. Ball has received an ipdor,e
would be glad to gct-that Of the Buffalo Ministers
Meeting a gathering Of many cergymen OF many de-
nominations Fl buffalo Express.
The fanatics who say that the English people arc The
descendants OF the ten lost tribes OF Israel are making
lively stir in England and threaten to transfer the
agitation to this country
This the travelling dress OF the Maori King when
he left England: gray alpaca buster. from a button
hole Of which hung bunch Of fish bones cork helmet
and sharks tooth suspended from his right ear by
black ribbon.
artesan well, and the arm went down about 100 feet
yesterday. reaching depth OF 800 feet In
ment that brought from the bottom there wa. an
unusual quantity OF shells fish bones ETC. noticed and
finally solid pieces OF flesh brought up a piece
Of bone with flesh IL WAS brought down town and
examined with microscope. but could tell what
KIND OF animal It came from. All agreed however that
II was live or green flesh and BONE and IL had Iqualc
or hshy odor about IT, Now. the question s what ~
II evidently came from some living animal 500 feet
under ground. and It would be- interesting 10 know
what kind Of animals nhabt the earth that below tho
suriace.-lAlbany lGa) News.
II proposed 10 celebrate i'm tho city Of st. Augustine
the 9th OF March 1sj the anniversary OF the land
ing Of Ponce de Leon in 1872 and at the time
commemorate the founding " the city Of r. Augustine
by Menendez in 1868. Suitable commcmorliion VIII
a.o be given TO The early expedition Of the French 70
Florida n is Intended that the celebration shall be in
every respect worthy OF the occasion.
country clergyman who has been visiting IN thls city
complains thit bunCO -trcrcrs uch like CLERGY
men in appearance that It is dincut 10 tell them apIft
captain w. L. Ellsworth. Of Pennsylvania. has iu.t
been nominated for the Presidency by the American
Alliance. ffhc Il captain OF steamboat he oueIt ~ 30
able get the dockhpud9 ~ work for hmi he will bo
4uro of % few VOTES anyway
Ndclun Patti recently appeared ~ n welsh concert
with bouquet nWong which were dcndfnhum fpruoaum
gitnnirum odonior0ttln roezll, uew yellow onrilum.
unl thr sweet scented pilnunn irlgrnns This NAV he
fhr the Welsh reporter took ~ down mt Wr ARE i
cIiurd ~ ilnl the Ofms pied before thry went 10
press. Burlington Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THE TlRIFF ISSUE.

Under the above heading Mr.. Henry Waiter
son, of The LouiSgiHc Courier-JoWndl, is put
ting to shame that class of Democratic political
shouting that the tariff is not an issue in this
campaign. MIR. WattersOn speaks out boldly
and without disguise, and we commend his
words to the careful consideration Of honest
men in the manufacturing States. We tall
cIze some of Mr.. Watlcrson's expressions to
bring ont their full force. Read especially
what lac SAYS in regard to a revision of the
tariff even if Democratic leaders were rclu'-
tant. Here are Mr.. Wattcrsons words:
There ran be no d2u5' in me mint NJ my obserrant
mo mat ecciiou Of Gorcror Ciercidnd means he
risi1n ~ he hir,G
II va, urged last winter %, an excuse for The betrayal
Of tho party by Mr. Randall chat had the nl introduced
from the WAYS and Means Committee been pissed %
would have vetoed by the President, br,rjh Dc'-
ocrp ~ he white Hoose herc tiDll OVJb' ~ be no
douh whoi,r,r as 10 his conrsc s,b moHer IN ict
there l- uo do1bt except amoug those who bltc abln-
doncd Democratic principles
ST. Hour, t. Ncl-pu Speaker Caritc's private Score
iiry nnd INTELLIGENT and careful newspaper torro-
.poHd'ut. writes to fhe Eo.ion Hfl1H ihri Gor'rn"r
cleveland attitude asa firnl of revenue reform adults
~ routrotcr4y iIc.}s: lhrr. itno doubt of Mr.
Clrsr1uda po Iion. and Doe ia. tlioioufi, boo rlrnn.t
ln hc cause of Er,onuc Reform ~. hii lroud 'lr Dots
hriuri IN thr c1ur4i M tourr.s lfr winter he aiuDd
with ctli.lr and Morrison nud 1pIln. Randall fr
uihi mj PERSONAL kuoUlrdsc that hr wrote lriirr' 10
NrV. iurk members of toueto-s uunue thrm io vote
Dl 'i Nori nd. both on lhc question of consideration
al o th motion 10 -ihc oui tln cnn.lnt clause Of iho
Norf-ou hu Atlr,.t ou, vui, HHd perhaps more were
,uin,d for the 'IIl by thcac loitei7'
SET Boo ihr rD, of Those thlues me N,r I0rt worth
lrnr- ilu' Do,rrnor cln ,llud % u Mmuuy aI.h his
party uu thr ttr what r,r me Worht expect 20 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
4LRON tUTICS.

Complete details of the recent experiments with
rev ar.shlp at Mcnd0n show that the ir { accounts
were greatly exaggerated and that IN fact no such
claims a, were then made are at all Justified. The
problem of aerial ma icatIon has not been solved.
Captain Rcnaud's machine did not succeed in con
trolling itself All that Was done was to show that
it coul he made to keep course for n short time
when favored by very light air-currents. and as
much a. that has been done several times before by
inventors vino nevertheless failed in their ultimate
aim The new mlchinc 1, evidently moIe a balloon
than anything else and all experience Iu,tie~ the
conclusion that no balloon can ever be made to
navigate the air or do anything but drift The
presentation Of an extended surface TO the wind,
which is in~cpardblc from any balloon arrangement.
is fatal to the control of tine machine ana this Lict
ma, been the stumbling block of aeronautics from
the beginning. And though a great deal of invcn-
tive genius has been employed for many years upon
tins problem il is apparent that no real advance has
vet been made Men as far rs ever from the
time when airy navcs shall Grapplc IN the central
blue" end even tho balloon remains very mach
what 1t was at first.
NO doubt the attempt to establish an analogy be-
tween water ships aud air ships has mlsled many in
vcntors but apart from this the difficulties of the
case are sufficiently Formidable The form, motion,
and muscular aud osscous structure of tho bird of
course afford the best possible models but the con
ccntratcd force ghtne,s and strength Of the bird
have hitherto dcGcd the initiative power of human
invention. Electricity. it may be thought. offers
many advantages over steam ~ an aerial motor and
r. It does. But electricity can neither be generated
retained nor applied the present state of science
without the aud mechanical appliances involving
the carriage of considerable weight. The problem
demands buoyancy without bulk motive power
without weight. strength Of material without
nasHycncss. No machine yet invented has pos
se-scd these requirements. but until they are com
blncd the presumption must be that the navigation
of tho air will rcmaln uuacconplishcd. No one IN
these days can venture o assert that hc problem IA
tusolublc but IL il not too much 10 say that IT pre-
srnta difficulties In some respects greater than
science has set overcome ~ othor directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
rur gPIDgr AND rHE rrpR,rs

Mr. J. =. r. Stranahan. Bridge trustee and
Union Ferry director snyH that the ferry com.
pany h In snd plight. has been loaing money
ever since the Brooklyn Bridge was completed,
aud will have to 30 out Of business whom iin
lease expires. Tlis II distressing state
Of ailnirn. and MIR. Stranahnn and tho
ferry company deserve tho sympathy of
the community. II has been popularity
supposed that the Union Ferry Company
was money making corporation; but this IL a
mistake. Mr. StIanahan says that tho Fulton
Ferry il the only one of the 1--we ferries con-
troled by tho company that has ever paid. In
his dual capacity a. bridge trustee and ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
Nr,p9lorls Dnilp G1,ibrure
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK. SATURDAY. SEPT. ~.
TEN PAGES:
rHE NEWS rms MORNING.

FonrlGN.-Two more dispatches have been re
eeived from General Gordon. There were 2S3
deaths in Naples in twent y-four hours. lnper-
or William returned to Germany. - Mr. Maple
son has secured Patti. sc,lchi and Cardinal for
bpeta a. Nov-Ymk "A passenger train IN MeSi-
co was fred si by mounted men.
DuNtstir.-A shock of earthquake was felt
~ Ohio and Indiana, which extended intu
CANADA James wainwright Nas murdered
al lnius iiivof The hlth murder within
month wac committed "a Connecticut
An active campaign 10 making ia ohio.
on the tann question, stu
dents at Princeton aud Williams Colleges or
gained Blaine and Logan Clubs, - Aolhe
hagmTrs are recognizing IN the anthracite coal
districts. Sellers, the bicycle rider, won
Rnother iace at Springfield, Mass.
CIIY ANn SUBURBAN.-Mr Blaine received many
,alleTs. including General Grant. =- Channcey
NJ Depew spoke in laTytowH and Congressman
Reed in Newark. -- medical student shot
himself IN cab --- j. W. Rogers Richard
L., Pearl Jennings, frankie b., Co.
manche, Polona ana Charley Epps won the
sheepshead Bay races. --- Mrs MorosIn tried TO
take her hfe -= Rlndskopf Brother, & Co. al ed
- Mrs. Mcsscr died IN Boonton. --G Gold value
Of the lega-tender silver dollar 4l2l Grains si77
cents. -=- Stocks active only IN spots, irregular
with wide fluctuations, and closed feverish aud un-
settled.
TnE WEATHER-TuBUNE local observations in
dictate talr, slightly warmer far weather and pos
sibly ram. Temperature yesterday Highest, 10
lowest, So; average G2;so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
HELPING THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
COLLECTIONS OF PAINTINGS, EGYPTIAN RELICS AND
CUROsIrIEs LOANED.

COLLECTIONS OF PAINTINGS, EGYPTIAN RELICS AND
CURIosIrIEs LOANED.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is to be en-
rched this winter by the addition Of several and
valuable collections Most important these is tho
collection of paintings 10y q. Watts r A. Mr. Watts IA
one Of the principal English painters and the forty eight
pictures which have been selected for exhibition IN Ncw
York are thought to represent of his best work
Among them are portraits of Gladstone. Lord Lytton,
Svinmrne Browning and other celebrated Engl~hmon.
descriptive catalogue Of the collection has been pre-
pared by Mrs Darlington. Of London. and VIII
doubtless heighton tho appreciation OF the paint
ings. Mr.. Watts loans his pictures gIutu'
tousy, but the metropolitan Museum in'
sures the collection for 100000 against risks
in transportation and during exhibition. The cxnct vaua
OF the collection be told hut the lowest estimate
would probably fr exceed the sum covered by The nsur'
ance The pictures be- sent I'm two instancns one
of which Is already its way and may be expected IN
week The remainder ~ the collection will arrive about
IA week later The exhibition will last six months from
November I'm May l. after which the paintings Will 30
returned to England.
Next I'm Importance 10 the watts collection IL
n collection Of Egyptian antiquities loaned ~
tho Rev. james Douglas. Of Tmptown Many
them wooden mummy case, which IL atill occupied
10y its Rhostly tenant There are al.o mummy cai..
mummy bifda, and even mummy ALLIGATOR Anmhrr
Ip,piinn collection has been loaned hy victor lun'
ger, of N0fth Ctrona Sir llnfrlngcf rrpfra'hla ibp
lUitN Ainfri nn the lnlfiNhllhHi lilNnNH h 'hll't
llc has therefore. lho best ~ opponuniilm IN no
collection ~ Egyptian antiquities The collection Nhl,h
hr has loaned t0 the Metropolitan Museum n specially
rich III hfonfcs ~ which there are mare than @ so,
mems II also Includes curious coiloriioh ~ Joo sni
mems ~ mummy cloths The specimens rang" ~ ahle
from $3.50 B g. a. 500 \. ~, aud many ~ the '"h''s
ARE of u mary cllously delicate tAtuto. , g.. A.,
Henry q Mmqunid VIM has done 80 mu'n ini wv
Museum, hna made N a prrent of HnheWhs' 'nlp"t
character II consists In great hummer u ii',l" ~,
the gold aud silver utensils and "ihhi,hl, Nh' Ti
he ROYAL palaces Uf Russia Inc tuir,ilnh - lhh"
one and viii be placed the north side Of the great cen
trial hall ~ the museum. ,.,,,
" If. Huntington, who some years ago WIS hnh
Tptn,rSp capoent 1T Paris has presented coeo-
tnn valued ~ ~ 900 ~ representations ~ Na7hRoh
inf,yrtto aud Franklin There are porcelain hgulcs anu
h,sts prlnta mrdnllons and ukenessos upon pitchers
md cr1ckery Thcac Ave new collections wiz al be on
shtbtiinn within short time hut tho growth OF mo
,nusnuin lie az rapid that more space has ho."h" h~o.
sarv and new wing IL 30 be 40 once erected u salsy
Tho inrr Cngng dpnand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

MORE sfANDiNG ROOM pHoyipED-NEw DrCoRA.

MORE sfANDING Room pROyiDED-NEw DrCOHA.
ItOSs.
A cable dispatch wis received by Mr. stanton,
aecrenry ~ the Netropoliian opera lpnsc. tc-ttv,
FROM Dr DamIos"h n contained merely -i itcnent Il
the effect that he has competcd entirely me come
tauy. and will sa IN a couple NJ weeks 10 new names
Of arlistsnrp mentioned
lmbryf reporter yesterday Visited the interior NJ
the opera House and shown The partially completed
alterations IN casual glance thrra t0 have been
bat SLIGHT changes rom tho Original aprra ahDo. hn
this ls due to tho fant Chat The dppuaii 90 Ice mot trt
boon altered what tho house puhd in principally
i,rh as fnat standing Room. thnip 90" s'"ir' ~
opera psis Who willing 30 pas ihs almiss"n ler hHt
who ilept strongly in Climb shi Wafl fu hnf evenings
pleasure. iheY prefer o. exercise thrif mpsens w
standing through iva acts on HE ground Moor,
hong thus enabled 10 dIop IA and thtlf fiehls WHO
may 0eoupy bl1es or stalls, between the acts ip hrf
benefit the principal structural change ha' heuh nN'
for distance Of twenty feet from tue passage
way, which enters tho orchestra al the side oI tAo
baignuiT boxes. There viii thus leo spare exposed
ieueath tn first tier boxes which Will Tee entered ~
door cut through the wall of the passage-~ay ruiered
The seats In the upper gallery. also which in.
serted during last after the opening OF The house.
have been ed, they found practc lily u.c
less. Additional standing room l. thus obtained De-
spite certain reports To the contrary scheme % decor
alton has yet been decided upon Several cXpcru
have tried and the lower ,ier Of bOXe. pre-eIs
"A rather Harlequin Ike appearance. Tor snort sections
been decorated IN various ways 10 tIy TIE general
effect. Several shades Of yellow picked ont with gold,
and a general body OF deep red picked IN gold and
color those thus sampled. The partitions
between the boxes have also been draprd IN various
cOor but absolutely decision has been arrived
according 10 MI stanton No attempt Will be made
Cady the architect that he tised that they
are rs nearly perfect as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

fcaeor Perry ~ Williams Collage. nnd ~ tho persistent
lirr ale mHHipnufiTs, Republican and Democratic Mc
HkcwiHo ndmlrrfH ~ tue Hunio oAoontOnrr sun,
These men have perfect right ~ support Glove
innd. lnt th"y hnyo no right 90 got votes for hin
by false prolonccA They have no Ight by their
silence to cnuntcnnnco the den that Ceyoand's
opinions on tbe lnilh question are not known A.
for Mr. Cleveland himself, IL is undrnahle that he
does attempt to get votes on one side or the other by
dishonest pretonces He allows MIR. Wells at the
Lasband Mr.. Watterson at the West 70 advocate
him rs being a thorolgl-pong frcc-trader, and at
the Same time allows The Uo,H in this city. and
yarons Democrats m Ncw-York, New-JcT>ey and
Pennsylvania, TO advocate him as being thorough
going protcctionst. This is simply dishonest it
puts Mr. Cleveland on moral level not with Mr..
Blaine who made good all the losses of friends but
with Fisher, the sharper, who first plundered and
then slandcrcd him
Since 1876 probably 100000 voters have Teen added
10 our pjpuhli"l Young men make mp a large proper
non 81 hs addition Han Of these cast this year their
first Presidential vote. What man IN TINS land where
every man Eig can assume TN, dignity OF czehshp
without at least few thoughtful moments His future
political lcton largely follows the course Of his FIRST
yo.c for President WHAT course shall these new men
take hs ycaIi For whom shall the enthusiasm OF their
youth be spcnt'-Albany Argus
WE'LL " the enthusiasm of their yOdth is not
gong TO be- spent for the Democratic party. II is
written in the records of tho country that Dcmoc-
I''S HhS 0loou LOT lhlhHs lhat IL N HmpoSSioIc w
grow enthusiastic Ovcr-slayery and treason, for IN
stance. Enthusiasm for such an unpatrotc political
organization one might as well talk about en-
thusIa,m for a venerable egg.
Whom journal dcnounces public man as a dema-
ROgue tfickstcr rascal who has all his life used
official pO1on for yeua and corrupt purposes, II Is
guilty of objectionable wrong il does not in
conference.-the and positive proof Of the truth Of its
chargcs- World
That is the objectionable wrong Of which The
Uord has been aud is guilty 1t not only does not
p' IS - incontroyeriblc and positive proof" but
has no proof at all of charges which rest upon the
ialschoods Of Mugan and the suspicious of dis
honest minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
orr FRiENDS. THE ENENY.

Has nnybod. CHARGED lnul uIs election In Arkansas
was net nee. fill ana inlri No. iItihli
There has not been u lroc, full and fair election
in nny Southern state since the shotgun Democ-
ricy got the upper hand by assas-ination. There
ate ma securitica such as exist Ia Northern states.
that tie votes arc honestly cast OF counted Hut
There ia a certainty that tho man who obtained
mower by murder would retain it. If necessary, by
fraud.
Hutler ana Blaine ara the only candidates Tor the
pIr-iIency who engage I'm the undignlhed Dhsnc's OF
stumpng world
Not true, IA usual. st. John is u candidate.
Cleveland too has been making ~ good speeches ~
lac cUuld. Though they were 80 empty that II IA no
wonder The UOrM completely forgot them.
copy ~ tho lotsr from warren Fisher, IT, 10 blalho
bearing date OF October "a lH7l, was IN tho ph'has"
whether not NJ. Inlne pulpoeoly Anpptrn'gi " OF
siinrly mlapacod u Mughn dld not know, And had 10
explanation 10 oncr. I Nultigan'a latrsL
Tho notion that MIR Blame would have tried 90
"suppros - lotlor Of which ho had only written
copy, who hA accuAon had tho letter prcsa copy
IL impudcnt enough 10 bo worthy of Mulgnn Go.
II was conceivable that Mullignn wna NJ first
honestly mistaken. until the letter was produced
Then II was seen why It's "supprcssion should
have boon desired by Fisher aud not by Mr. Blaine
We learn from our esteemed FREQ trade contemporary
IN, Erening Post that Mr. David A. Wells tho eminent
free trad apostle going To make Cleveland speeches
Ia Connecticut II In not Ia be- presumed that out and
FREQ trader Mr.. Wells would Work for prvte0-
tionist. Professor Summer. VI Yao College and Pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
ANOTHER BoG US INTERVIEW

wa J. SLOANE THE VICTIMS.
70 fAe Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR, We have sent this day to The Nee- fo,s
Herald the following contradiction OF statement hs"'
IA todays Issue OF that paper. W. q - sI
Noe York, Sept. 10. 1884
To ne Editor oT he So,c- York Herald. ...,har y, our
In your issue OF this date you quote ntmDer 81 III
rm rs saying that the publication Of The nissips "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

nnpH.i Church. lfe Il author ora History oi se.,,
and other works" "'''"'H'
WASiusdfoN' Nopt iOAssisiant Secretary Joslyn. N
The Interior Department. has gone 10 his homo In nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

attention to the hnbiual and unlimited over
crowding practiscd on nll the elevated rondS'
aud indeed for that matter upon hll pnblc
| c0nvcynnccs II Is true that the inpnilonco oI
the public has much 10 do with this practice
and II has been carried on 80 long now that few
people think anything of the discomfort u
causes. But it il certain that all public carriers
are bound 10 furnish sufficient accommodation
i'm their vehicles, and that they FAM in tins du'T
when passengers are picked together IKE hor-
rings in a barrel Not many serious accidcn'S
have vet resulted from this overcrowding' but
il is evident that they are liable 10 occur az any
time. since individuals thus wcdgcd III are
practically helpless, and if pushed OIL their pal
ance cannot save themselves. No one more
over. should be allowed TO stand on the plat
forms of the elevated cars, and If there Is no
more room inside the ears passengers should be
prevented from getting on board.
In every ward of this city and in almost
every street the dscomfOrts and embarraSS-
mcnts resulting from an insufficient supply OF
water are severely felt. Next to the protection
of life there is nothing to which the people OF
a great city have clearer and more imperative
claim than to abundance of good water
Property cannot be protected without it and
there can be no genuine enjoyment OF life III It's
absence. Our Aqucduct Commissioners should
pay heed to the bitter cry, which comes up from
every part of the metropolis, and make all
possible haste with their work. The additional
daily supply of 10000, 900 gallons. which has
become available, will afford only partial and
inadequate relief. Con missioner Thompson
solemnly warns the taxpayers against -
lavish use of water A great many of his
Democratic friends stand in no need OF such
caution. but it is not to the credit of the fore
most city in America that any OF its people are
stinted in their use of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
,y,ruo,r vtuutr MEANS on SUPPORT.


IN amy court the Democratic party Nohlh alahh a. ~
ynSrnnt ttastoon Mugan lotcfs hiv not Nls'p" w's'
of support
AFRAID 10 ANSWER a fAfR 9uiMloN
ifofn fhs AbanyJourhaL . , .,,o,
wu m, Argus answer the qurAiioni V uOicihf
pi'",,aia,d IA Tf,o Trader or - ffotot iiOnsti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

You never can tell TO what depths Of wild mcnda-
city the Democracy will descend whom it reaches
the STAGE Of q Presidential campaign at which the
conviction is forced upon it that it gong to be
beaten ont Of its boots. The Democrats have al
ready reached that stage of the present canvass.
and hence II is not greatly 10 be- wondered az that
some of them are solrunly procl1iming from the
stump that there Isa dnIy restnkon ten and coi-
fee and that the Republican party X responsible
for n. The truth IL, ~ every -chOOl-bpy knows,
chat there Is mo duty on either ten or coffee, and
That the duty that once rested upon them was re-
moved some yclr4 ago by thit same Republican
unity Some 81 the lice that have been impressed
into snfyceby fine Democratic party are 800 far re-
moved from thr starr ,cd goddess Of truth ns 10
suggest Tint ncal dcscnndcrt Of Baron Nun
chauscu ia running ir literary bureau. Bat theyll
do SOM, hing get Blnnm viii never rest till he
plays another last card as mpnslrous as the Morey
letter forgery. Lool ont for II.
One might infer, from the fierce fury Of he Editor
of me H0oH that no. never vioic % truthful oud
honorable letter which he wanted burned The
prevailing impression is different, howe'er
Mr. Blaine. according to NE Ttma. represents an
that is uost coliuptinp aud destructive" in Amcr-
can politics Noi NO docs not roptc7cnt ihc yilcst
alaudrr.ts ~ present outside of tho ieriicriqfV
IT, docs mot represent that DEGRADING and Infamous
sidtii which ,ounta ~ "trfotm" 81 circulate tho
tuuaat iies and ~ sfi,h g. them uhsiinnloly after
ilou talaitt has boon proved u he did. lao might
Ia that oua plfli,ulf ainh 80 lhe low level OF Gro
Nei Cleveland