davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
pIrPER ufuI3RlNrS A>D rHlIe RIGHTS.
uANY RErU nNED go ECsoPE uLEA DECISION IN
THE MATTER l. PENDING.

Many gErU aNED 90 ECsoPE " IGLE A DECISION IN
THE MATTER l. PENDING.
En.rati0n Commissioner Stephenson, with o
determination 10 preyeut tnIs country t-Jm becoming
receptacle for Immigrants from EIrop In reduced
a button u the 30 nd On July II, providing Lon tie
turn the place from whence they came az Go" lim-
the halt the bind. tud the crmina. IN" resolution
adopted without dissenting vote. The hSt vessel 70
arrive with assisted pIuper immigrants wls the Bolivia,
with about sixty Polish Jews, and .'rrnipad 70
end them back Civil Justice Alfred Stects, app led %
Judge Van rEt 81 the supreme Court for uuu ton
against Boards proposed acton. jude Van ErIls
granted VII OF hape"S corpus DO me c'>" or Aidni
sloYitz the object being to maxi IL q test case.
Iho writ iuiis dttey rived upon Mr. stephenson,
who, without reading carefully presumed t.i u IN.
joined ,hc Boetd from sending back these piSpcls. Io
appeared before JUDGE Van Brmt aud said: d" tccrp5
nj inc ot TIM, wr but III be blank blu.ct II
WI pay attrn ion 10 ", aS I am acting uhder
United states law" Aftrr roturuiny home NJ S'rphes-
read the paper carefully, and o',erN u< us 10 re-
the casr could be settled ON IhHrSiN ne ant 'Iss
Garden mg 10 Wards Island, which took N b"arI t-e
frtyDuc other Eoumduans aud Or iu>ffrtd th"m 10 80
steamship Wrstpatt, which sttic win hon a'k V
Hamburg. AOrc sqha III, risses' diit uhE,'np' dhe
beggary looking lot could NOT Zoe Imagined asd
hGr pieou, appeals to be permitted To remain
availsg.
turn thirty t,ssiea l-n Immigrant. They cains
o the Aucaor Lisc steamship Firncssi, aud waea Mr..
Stephenson sent Ia the Anchor Line Office for
tickets tue agent, refused them. Collector Rsbersos
then, at Mr.. stephen 'ohs request refused clearance 10
tho FdrRcssa, when would nave prevented her ssiag
today. As the Anchor Lac agru.s learned OF
this they al oRcc sent the uck"ts anI tao lnes was
gyeE her clearance. Tug vii De- sent q Warts Island
at o'clock h, morning 10 transfer these Immigrants I'd
the Funessia, aud m twelve days viii he landed ae
Glasgow again with the satisfaction OF having had fres
voyage across the Atlantic and eemc~s oI thsrs "oeAs
OF their lives
Aram sovit IL was taken before Justice Van Brunt IN
the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday and the heuia5
The ste,mshn Ickit nom Copenhagen landed several
pauper Immigrants Castle Garden yesteria}. Tnet
eases will be Investigated and probably they 80" be- sen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
BASEBALL CONTESTS.
THE NEN-YORK CLUB BADLY BEATEN BY THE EOS
TON NINE-OTUFK GAMES.

Ton NINE-OTHER GAMES.
The Ncw-York and Boston League clubs
played postponed at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. owing to the threatening weather the at
tendance smaller than usual, not 600 spectt-
tors being present The Boston Outplyet the local
nine ~ every point and woa an easy victory Gillespie,
lcftfedcr of the Local club forced o retire from the
contest through sickness I'm tc third inning Richardson
taking his place IN tAc sixth inning E@iug4 hand
injured he also retired, Loughrtn catching for the
rsginng three innings. There was regular umpire on
the grounds by mutual consent whitney, OF the
Boston pitchers, oii..t-d The gro lnds wet aud
slippery from 1c rain, and The ban was hard u handle
Accurately Ecslcv pitched for the New IOra nine and
his del very was DATED rcalv. Had WrcI hesa In the
box the result might have bees difcrCuL TIE Roson
men ram the bases nicely Morrill,. whu only made
hit scored Ia she src1Hd inning The scoring
b-.au Noru given his base on six balls, and
scored on a tVo-base hit by Wise The latter scored
ON IIarkrtts Out 90 first H. The t"l inning thc home
club made run CaSkns eiug his base o. balls and
4uu. second and then To- laird passed bale he
scored error 10y Wise AZ short stop The Boston
men scored two uncJrncd runs I'm thc following inning.
and in the hfh five more men around the bases.
three of The being earned. This gave the visiting
p.srers sich lead that Tie remaining innings were
watcncd with 10 le interest The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
TIE nALLoT.R1X NOT TO BE IGNORED.
PAINFUL IRREVERENCE
A WICKED PAPER CARPs AT THE TRULY AND ONLY
GOOD CONVENTION.
From me Ph,ladeiphta Ersntng calL

From The PtiLadetDhia EreHtng caL
The Independent party organized Yesterday
in Newly ork lily ssued their address to the people
70 10 sure II WAS large party bu tho righteous
IN this world are ew. Only 40 delegates were present
or this number sInted NowYork and aesthetic Nasschu-
sets mad fourufths. But Lack OF numbers was fully
atOnod by eminent respecta6y OF person tho choicest
use of The Engsh vocabulary and the sOest hreathngs
of purely thristilu spirit Mr. curtis. who called the
meeting to order, wore close Outloned Prince
Albert coat aud stoelgray trousers, and bis
nrerv side-whiskcrs flowed over rundown
roll.r" Ills enemies had usiuuated that he would
apnrar IN the historic potcoats OF Jefferson Davis. But
NJ tur. axes his patterus from the Bd.dT, from
the comic papers Mr. Goldman, the president or tho
meeting docs not appear Ia nave been carefully At
tired AS Mr. curtis. lie was +" dressed IN loose httmg
clothes of no particular fashion" But there good
excuse Mr. Codnans nOndescript apparel He comes
nom oson. where the food baked moro than
riimeut Many honest heart beats beneath an ILL
nttiug coat Codaans Is one of them. He straghtened
baggy trousers, and said among many other pious
pattudes 1T lust impossible for us ~ support Mr.
Blaine It Is to lie aud steal Noble Goldman Honest
lndependeutsl
The country IA indeed safe long I'm eaven exists
In the laud-459 ia the United states who Will NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.

The programme for Monmouth Park to-day
is fairly lively There three stake races, the
bright for twoycar ods with the scale OF weights
the Raritau for and the BlOW for gen
tclneu rder5 and heavyweight ockcys All these have
fine Gcd.. Ia the two ear-Jd stakes Pierre Lorilard
enters three ChousE1c and Wanda and the best Of the
three will probably In the three-ycar-o old race ST.
Saviour VIII carry the bulk Of the public money and
ought WIN, while the unnamed colt by King Ernest
Mimi, belonging 10 Mr.. Wthers. may second. In the
selling that peculiar pair Dan h. and Hartford are
moth entered. Look ont for another dead heat" Is
Dan r.. lame enough to run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Charles 4. Dana. Benjamin i. Butler and
John Kelly, three leading Democrat. ~ very different
pIttcru ali unite for the ng-t t,ir lives strong
Condemnation 81 the recent nominations Aud whyt
Because they men nam, all men cipaJeo righ-
Ing the value Of the various elements which 90 TO mako
up lrr party: AN mon .ar-.eug Cuou-l Discern mo
iuIos.bllty ot achieving measure OF src..' win
Grover Gland. \ drowning man wiz rtf"l a. straw;
la. surely all Democracy ou-Ht have furnished straw
more ,uo,tdil political IL not phJ ictJ than DrJyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

-, u,.,.r,oa, socetv on wednesday, August ~
th one hundred and seventh Anniversary oi me
ha,ts Of Orskany The dedcatory address WIZ WI u
delivered by ex- Governor Dorsheimer' oil NC" '''
The hop-growers Of Oneida, Madison CHSnh"g% az
o.scso Counties will have % picnic M r RI, y, ~
Vtscsgo L. tomorrov Addresses will be de
Iyerrd by Senator Coggeshall aud George W. Kay VI
Norwich
The Syracuse Aldermen defeated the o'''' "'O0''''"
at baseball to day. % IN 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
HoW He FELT NEWT MORNING.

from Ths IhtlIdelphlt CatL.
Jones" Why, what is the matter9 lOa
look H."
Smth--"I was out last night with the boys aud drani
too much lemonade or somcthng"
Jone.-" thought % Feel pretty bad. don't yout
smith" 81 fec! just like the Democratic ticket"
Jones" Why. how Is thatt
smith" Very heavy about tho feet aud very lizt
About the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

lie and steal nor support Mr. Bsinsi What more does
distracted impeclnious and panicy country wsntf
Are we c.rNorzns virtue that should Insist tho
number being increased 10 1901 No; let the Spartan
band stand a. II s side wbskers and all. There II
need for fear that the country will be ruined by tho
election OF that bad Blaine" There IL enough vir-
tue cOrked up In the independents 20 keep little Para
disc going In every OF the States for the aext my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

iFNn me hGr0fIqI journal iRfp)
The questions OF the revenue Of commerce. of agricl-
mie AID Informal affairs including that Of capital aad
labor handled with the Huuu~s, one wlo spc "a
from definite knowledge ana VITA clear and positive
yictona. There no doubling hero, backing aud I'LL
lag no hair splitting, no equiyocs phrtSepiogy
tradlctOn no stdUhc1tsn. The contrast between Mr..
Banes plain. straightforward statement Of these qucs-
lions ana the attitude Of the Republican party toward
them IL IN striking contrast 10 the studied cyasOss and
equyocdton' o. the Democratic party ana ITS Janus
faced orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

BALTIMORE, July 2j.-1he Baltimore aud
Ohio Telegraph Company reduced The tolls for mes,
saees between Il. Louis and washingt baltimore
Philadelphia and New York To % cents and night mes
sages to 10 cents for fifteen words To 20 INTO effect on
Monday, making the ruto 10 Louis the same as to
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
me worK ar rRAIy WRLChEgN

DELTA, Miss. july pa construction tllh
on The Yiclsburg shrc,epo ard Texas Pacific Railroad
fell tlrsish the bridge over Alligator Bayou to-day, Kill
ing Engineer Vanderuerg aud the fireman. The accident
wa- caused bY rails having been torn up by uhAnO"h
persons ior the purpose vi WrecAins tho TRAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

From me penn I,u " - ETDrsgs .He1J
They his cnemie'I have held that he would Oa a dan
CerOUs In the Executive chair because his visionary
lingo schemes would be likely to lead 10 serious compuct-
tons with foreign cOuHries Mr. Blaine wisely tnat
1--WE seek the cOpguess OF peace" tut believes mat 10
i the part 81 wisdom for our country b. extend it's
mcrce wherever 10 eau add especially 10 cultivate closer
business relations with Our nci-hJOr3 tbs cont Hen
who are now more closely allied ia tat E.ri with la
pe1u countries than they with us Al TIE tnl.
However, he shows that he Is every wait American
and strikes Inexpensive every patriotic American
ua4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
THE WINNERS N THE CALAIS REGATTA.

CALAIS, Me-, July 25.-In the final heat OF
the rowing regatta here Coney in first, with Tee
uer second. GLlIlcr third ana HImm fourth A
Ten Lyok the race for the Consolation purse WIN
Lee second and Hamm third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
PROGRAMME FOR ro-MoRRow's RACES.

To-mOrrow's card will Include two famous sak" races
the Saratoga Cup. distance OF "a miles, Tor which the
great Eastern horse General Monro. IL entered, and the
Saratoga stakes for twoyear-cids General Monroe viii
not meet victor Freend. for that horse
not do anything al such distance. His competitors will
be Inckv g., California horse from the stable Of
Lucky Baldwin the san Francisco millionaire; Ida
S'anLope, from o. the crack Ncw-Oreans stables
Compensation, belonging tn the popular Odcu Bowie, Of
MARYLAND and Referee Of The string NJ w. l.. Scott
Of Ere the OF the tvo-YcaI-0l FlOro. The race
FOR the Youngsters IS between animals unknown 10 the
New YORK racing public with The Pon of barefoot,
stable companion Of that good little hly Little savage,
that came L. such amcstd3le end a few DAYS ago.
Volantc the couqu.rrr Of lOto IL not In H. NcrauO,
belonging 10 the sam" stable ans said to be pounds be
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
LOGAN'> AWAKENS ENTHUSIAST.
A COMPEER or BLAINE REVEALED.

From The Ioieio Btld' E-ol.
General LOgan's letter of acceptance u strong and
mastery document pursH'ns the general line Of Mir.
Bue's letter not mere echo Of his words, tut FOL
entire letter shows General Logan 20 boa statesman. 4
composer Of Nv Blaine his enlightened and progressive
vicw- Of National policy, and entirely worthy the .af-
fiagcs Of the American people
SOUND oXE, CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Senator 10 gan has not appointed m bis views re-
atl,e 10 Ciyi service reform some htte tine ago me
Eo.on 4drcriscr udIculsd the idea of Los's
seating TO snun the cd JachsoLiIu spells system and
m reply the Lciter y0uched Of The ocEaor souadne.s
with reference TO the reforms the tyl service The
Senator hold, decided views on thi, topic and -Ay hat
hc fyors "he highest and 'rd Of cxceencr in I. al
mnisron OF tEe civil Service" and wal end MS oest
efforts 10 the accomplishing ~ Dc greatest atula
be perfection IN I'M, branch ~ our service"
HoNE,..r 4 All, ,,2GAtEE DEAlIEG.
Like that Of Nr Blaine il /, msr5ed bv square honest
dealing with al. the issues Of the campaign.
TIE SOUTHERN QUESTION ABLY TREATED.
From The Horcesfef Sog Hrp.
His treatment Of the Southern ton question il more
adequate tnan Mr. B.unes.
III VIEWS ALREADY WE'LL KNOWN.
fY.ut Tte NstCrrt 4 treirissf H-p.I
General 10. rs letter frank aud clear SCAT meat Of
his political views and opinions. as they are made
poica career has been ~ public view and stump
speaker Kepresratlyc ana senator ne has been before
or,t tse that has b-en eforc ths country To- ihos,
VINO have paid even the least attention the Generals
course there will he nothing in his letter to excite
Prise.
THE BAILOI-B)N NOT 10 BE I'NORl-D.
FROM m. 4ibp0B JOHrnrf lReVl
There can De greater issue in Republic than tho
nuestisn whether votes shall BE- freely ana shall DE
counted ~ cast. Even tho tariff secondary 10 his
issue for II the suffrage is not fairly enjoyed then the
foundations OF representative government are overturned
and elections become sham. Ia dwelling upon this
question General Logan ms brought 10 the ront issue
which cannot be eyaaed
CLEAR AND CANDID ABOUT CIVIL SERVICE.
YhS NSiCbUrg Journal hepl
General LOsans views in regard 10 civil service reform
are stated with clearuess and candOr lie thoroughly
believes in the elevation Of the TO tbs highest
standard sttsnaDe and will earnestly labor to bring
about that result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
EArE. sANArnGA sIAAEs rON rwo-Yl
nm HAc-. erIIING PrEsE. ONE MIGr.


First Race B.piie So, Reed $50. Irish Pat $50,
Lulu $50
Saratoga Cup.-Genrral Monroe 5000. Ida ~tanhopc
zoo. Compensation suO Referee 80, Lucky IL. so.
saratoga -Ae- orIl gan, pdlI, Isaac Murphy and
Lizzie pwy-l 800. Morning Glory 10 IlJ;cloOt $50
Rootblack SD. Captain ani ~p1rlald - - each.
Fourth ,acc.-ghc Admiral 500, Alta Is. $50. Nor
o1uut 80 Kru0p Gu 80, Manitoba -. Cimp1nln
u Becc hcubrOOH, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Fr0H IHI BrddIDrH IFnl ReltbTtcun
A. whole the .etter 81 the ayiysf public dOcu
rnents before the Il should he snrrad
broadcast into every household IN the land ami and
ro-re4d until II becomes familiar the scIOOboy's
lesson every adult male citizen. II will do much
tpe the teachings of the Democratic as
all the .ulap orttOry de cred during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
GREAT QUESTIONS TERsELY nIsrrSsED

rom me EnNdtn ftt7ottc { mon.
II IL broad, comprehensive document which discusses
I'm tsrsc vigorous phrase the questions thar
poll lc4l mind; aad no peruse II vi hput being
impressed with the large political experience OF ia
author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
SIMPLY INCOMPATIBLE
VOTERS SHOULD STUDY Ir.
WHY THE DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE r.
CLEAR AND srRAIGuTFORwApn

From me- fUTfingtDH " b. E,itsrprise lRr5D
II does not please the Democrats because they can IN
no weak -po I'm if, do thc Free Traders Ike It on q
count Of it, protective policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
II INSPIRE. FAITH II THE WRITER.

FIIUI tn I TFJTHV 'ItTIfY H'V|'f|I THIUI
While removing ia DOUBTS 10 che e. ih5hp or
patriotism OF irs hJr the letter iuI> comp and
exhaustive argument I'D defence 90 Republican principles
and practices. IL H. and temper di~uctiVely
itrpuy and American as Ar. Blaine himself ha. etrc
been and VIII far 10 inspire tUlt tuh and confidence
our chosen e ud5rbeaIer which is destined To bear
he partV once mere 10 victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
The LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE
HOW THE PRESS RECEIVES BLAINE's LET
TER
NOT A SENTENCE COULD BE SPARED

NOT A SENTENCE COULD BE SPARED.
, from The waterbury Gonna RepubLtcGR tR,p)
grand morally IL il hicl ranks with the most
elevated expressions of Lincoln and Garfield.
MEANT TO CONVINCE. NOT sTARTLE.
~. rim ,,, ne c,ncn.Hdt toinmercfoLGdzete tRrp)
Vow MI ltlaine's letter OF acceptance not stump
speech II does not rattle ring style
OF his STATE papers hs grafton Garfield and his his
tory. II written not starts men, persuade
them not to astonish, but 20 convince.
BIPARTISAN, HISTORICAL AND HOPEFUL.
- Fr"g me Jad,aHaDotts journal 'RepJ
IL ~ Just such letter expected Mr.. Blaine to
Wllc far ana judicial partisan, historical hopeiul
An American writing Americana and Ignoring the
rhcpl'S thai nave made the "sOsd land which The
Lord. cod hath gwen s' that which, in the proy-
dence OF God. IL has become.
FREE FROM MALICE AND BITTERNESS.
. 800 From ne h0Hsas ctV JoyrnGi tRcpl
II VIII he diircu for not cornpetsiv absorbed
ccptncc written by party leader II IL free from
malice or political bitterness.
SIMPLY INCOMPATIBLE
MT, ffoia me bdT'on lOh'o JogHot lRrp)
admitted To be an Incompatible paper
THE STANDARD or DISCUS ION ELEVATED.
- fsom Ibe Fest.tut Bi1tc Ecgl
Fc me result what n may. this contest has already
conferred lasting benefit upoA the country. I'm clrtng
from candidate document whcn Womb have done
houor 70 any Ifeiden I'm our history which viii elevate
and which will raise the nation In the estimation Of the
Wisest and best men of other lands
VOTERS SHOULD STUDY IT.
, Fro1 me foiuHhDs Ohto| JournGi EspD
Every Republican voter. every voter OF any party who
the welfare of Al thu peose should study that
h. may be Tie better abb" to champion and defend the
only trle American doctrine.
WHY THE DEMOCRATS DON'T LIKE IT.
From me- ftrtitGioH ~ b. Eaeypris- tRr0l
II does not please the Democrats because they can End
no weak .poi in IT, .or do he Free Traders Ike 1t
fNf nj m q Nts. .N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
pI,T rINTIr VnrEPs, MANns

FTona TIE CoHc9rd " H.. H0afhr HeDJ
No better service could De done the Republican party
than the placing Oi IN the hands Of thJ mDnoa
voters Of the land 10 ne re- al and pOndsred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
1T CO>rAGSs NOTHING OBSCURE.

From TIE CtncuHH' LS1Ier ,heV.
lie Knows exactly what wants -iV about IT, ard
he knows how II he cannot be- IlSuadfrst
II comprises platform broad enough Tor every honest
stand AZ the grand beauty of t AN Ia tn2t il
| lnes NOT cnnIl-n ono .lm-L. nl.rlr. .el.M.ul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
srArELY. EoNCErrL AND PENsNI-r0.s.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

from ThS t0rfI1u0 " = NTONtrH INfDI
Civil-strVicc rrfsrm finds IN hlD friend and
able advocate and in all the minor subjects which the
Letter covers. he eyrr-sses himself manner which
VIII command the confidence aud Enforcement OF every
me iut aud candid reader The .ettsr as a whole IS a
bdgle bIst which sounds the opening Oi what will be
grandlY vicfOriOus caInpaiEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
MEANT TO CONVINCE. NOT sTARTLE
FNEE FROM MALLCE ANn RIrrERNEs9.

JnUfNGi
II viii be difficult FOR any conpleteiv absorbed
IN partisan preuGiccs To rraz- that
ceptmce was written by party leader II Is free from
malice or pOIItIcal bLterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

, from The waterbury Gonna RepubLtcGR tR,p)
II IT Is long, there is not one sentence which
could he erased without loss Intellectually the effort IL
grand one morally IL IL hich ranks with the
elevated EXPIRE ssiOns of Lincoln and Garfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-17
CLOSED UP

Until 41H8S-nerubIlaan mil Democratic
Headquarters in Now York Closed.
Ngw; YoRK, November l5.-Thc National
aud State headquarters Of the Republican
and Democratic Committees were closed
tonight Chairman D. F,l'Jones. of the
Republican National Committee, left his
rooms early. iS=5. i}ssl 4.
Secretary Fessenden and Committeeman
ElkIns remained during the early evening,
and we're in conversation with Walker
Blaine. All conceded Cleyelands elee-
ton. SSti Z, SfI 4 4 ~ = IS
Assistant Secretary I.oomis said ;.'lt Is
all over. We only await tho action Of the
State Board Of Canvassers Wednesday
next. But; we have made good fight,
considering that we did not have one.thini
the amount OF, funds controlled by the
National Committee in the Garfield cam.
paign. T.. IS s53 5}sY'511 y-5g.i
The Democratic National Committee
headquarters were deserted. Senators
German, Jones and Barnum had left The
city, feeling that their work was ended.
Chairman NV. +. Smith, OF the State Com
mittec, has gone home to plat,sburg, and
Secretary Bum left this evening. q = YES
&. There was little to talk about II, the
hotels and public resortsabout the election,
those few who knew that Cleyeland's q
official plurality in this city was 1904
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-17
A CRANKY FARMER
In Pcnnsylvnnin. who Left &l.,0OO to tho
Fir6t Democratic Pre.tlent. I'D

( PlTrsnuRaN, Nov. l5.--Grover Cleve.
land will probably receive legacy Of sl2,.
900 during his presidential term, (which by
the odd will Of q former resident OF ALE.
vheny City, is left to the trust Of the
Democratic President Of the United States
under certain provisions. The testator,
who died in October, 1873, possessed OF
property valuedaat sl2, 900, left "a will be.
queathing the same to his sister, Isabella
Steele. Of Allegheny, during her natural
life. At her death it was to bc equally
divided between three OF the test.ltor's
aunts, who reside in Tyrone county,
Ireland, they in !. turn to have Il
lie intoreSt In tho estate, and I on
their death the property WIS 10 go to their
children. The will closes with o clause
r'eading:z"And il mono Of the children arc
living in, that case give and bcQucath to
the President ol the United States, III he,
the said President, be Democrat, all my
estate, to be bysaid President used and
laid out in the interest and for the success
Of the National Democratic party OF the
United States Of America." 't;:' s:'s ~
Mrs. Steele, the first party 10 whom the
property Was bequeated, and WHO is nov.
quite old, and In not very good health re-
sides at No, 100 Washington avenue, Alle.
gheny City. She says that thetliree Irish
aunts arc dead, and that tho descendant,
who had considerable trouble with some of
bis relatives, and was deserted by many
friends on account Of his domestic Difficult.
ties, left his pronerty to the President to
show that he Ind q stronger loye ior bis
party than for such relatives. n h