davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as tho
L. NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements OF trains from Chambers-st- Depot
dacSs y 'RRSp R a nSspB so Sleeping
6pm daily 81 louis Limited" ExpTess-No extra castse
Tor fast u@s-Paman sleeping Coaches to b%na ian me
pctrS S2l ss@%SnSa SS am; . SsSt say ccDnes
m DaiyHPacinc Express Tor A solid Train Of
aya sa fa EncSSSai ana Chicago Hotel and
Buffet smoking Coaches 20 Cheago:,
Rdther;or and fassaic s45 100 1850 $50 1920 IL noon
las $50 40 81 $50 $40 $50 80 1890 m u milngha
Sundays no o s US SSU noon
b5iS $50 do $50 1880 $40 1890 pm aud ~ mdngh sun
Newark and Paterson via Newark eio sac iSo $40
A2O $50 500 500 7S0 m aud ~ midnight SATURDAY
sunern S45 75O l020 il5 $50 $3.50 $40 81 and
midnight sundays 545 $50 1920 m Las $3.50 u aud
- waTMisE $50 N 4:sopm
NevbnTs aud Cornwall 1850 m $50 $50 Sunday
RondOut and Kingston and Montgomery q m iiSop IN.
Goshen $40 $50 1910 N $50 $50 aSo SIS pm.
day 40 $50 1890 y IN $50 pm.
Alddleiown 5A17 500 o,20a m $3.50 tSo SHOP sunday
us SSuasG h Nsn sa asa sHS
at Manst IhS9 N train stops at Maa-st only ,.v "A
BOas leave 2st quarter of aud quarter after each hour
lOt5 IN 10 i245 am every hour. -. 49,. ..
Tickets for passage and apartments In DRAWING h9cm tn
and trssr Of baggage may icf a Company OeseS
Nos 20i, ioi or 0Sl prpadwsy, ISL WestsL, N " 80
Expe,, trains from the Vest arrive In Newfork ~ f'is
JOIN \. knGogT oonr pa.sr Agent NewYsrh
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
'ssSe Yr s hesoySSS S sac gao $50 II mia
night sundays7 Va N and zap pm 4, "A IN m..xan
Manuel spring Valley aud Mensey ''io ~ An Aoop~
's"' JohN N. ABBOTT. 0snr Passr Agent NswYosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
fesal Sales.
DECEIVER'S SALE.

Ii
Notice hereby given that pursuance Of order Of the
Supreme bearing date the IA day Of February 1884
shall sell public auction the front steps OF the Court
House. Rochester New-YOrk, the 22d day OF March,
l-14 10 o'clock In the forenoon all tie patent rights
by the Paudlcr Process Fermentation Company
me and interest O that company and any
teest held by me AZ It's receiver by contract or Otherwise
In any patent rights . FRANK ". HAWLEY,
Receiver OF the Piaudlor Process Fermentation 60.
The above sale Ia adjourned anti the 10th day Of April
1854, the same hour and place.
FRANK W. HAwLEY, Receiver
The above sale Is adjourned until the 10th day Apnl
1884, at the same hour aud place; - $3.50 ,
The sale is adjourned until 26th day OF April
FRANK w HAwLEY, Receiver
The above sao "a adjourned unt the 30 day OF May 1884,
~ '''' FRANK w HAwLEY. Receiver.
Tho above adjourned until the 10th day OF May 1884,
~ '''' ''' FRANK W. HAwLEY, Receiver.
Tho above adjourned until the 18th day OF May 1884
- -'' ''' "''@ ''A' FRANK W. HAwLEY. Receiver.
Thoabove sale Is douned until the oath day OF May 1884,
~ ''' '-'"' ''N "N FRANK W. HAwLEY. Receiver
The above until the 9TH day OF june 1884,
NJ '"o 'A''' nun anu FRANK W. HAwLEY. Receiver
The above sae Is adjourned until the l4h day Of June,
1907 ~ '''' '""'' FRANK W. HAwLEY. Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
DOUBLE TRACK. THE M3sg I T4 C0I, E9UI"
EMIT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
STARIN's
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
STARIN'S

COMPANY
Ofice Pier Is, ". r., foot Of Cortlandt-st
Consgnments OF freight forwarded directed any part
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds of freight men
chandse 10 any part OF tho city
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR.
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight OF avery description promptly ghered point
in the harboR at reasonable rates.
sTEAMBoATs BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN II. sTARIN for NEW HAVEN leaves Pier
ls, N. r., foot of Cortlandtst at daily SUNDAYS
eIcepted.l
Freight FOR points d. L. W. r. r. received at Pier le
For NewHaven and points East, at Pier 49,
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Eleven Miss for
Ten Cents from Pier l, L. r. foot OF whito-
hall.st.
CENTRAL sHlPYARD Communipaw. n. J.-Dry Docks,
Machine and Boiler Shops Everything appertsning the
construction and repair Of vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SCHOOL OFPOLITICAL SCIENCE.

The examination Of the students OF the school will
begin on MONDAY, MAY 49, a. 10 o.
for admission II will be TeQure Of the applicant that ne
shall have ssts;a tody completed the re uar course OF
undergraduate study this college or IN some oter NAL
tain ne an uy aiet curriculum OF study the end
JuI or wear Students other coll must present
tifcates OF proncenc, and OF chargo IN good standing
Special studeas admitted without 10 or all
Of The courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON


~ RIVER RAILROAD -comDeneing May 81, 1884.
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot 49,.
a. m. Western Nev-York and Northern Express. with
$40 NJ Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
stopping Albany Utcs syracuse Rochester Bunslo Nh
fails Cleveland and Toledo arriving at .Cheaso
10il a N. next day. - 4. o.
1850 M Chicago Express wing room cars TO Canan.
dsigua Rochester Niagara Fas and Buna0 connects TOE
Oswego.
drawing room cars x .,.
1880 Albany Troy saratoga ana ca EXPRESS through
drawing room cars ,,.,
&c D. M Louis Express with sleeping cars for Niagara
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except Saturday. Toledo, Detroit
and ST. Louis. -, -,.., -. . o......o 49,. A..
Auburn road; also 20 Montreal, $780,, - - r.-,--.
m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Rochester,
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago
ST Louis Oswego also LOwyille except Saturday -,
ii Night Express with sleeping cars e Albany ana
North except Saturday night: -, -. ~, . n,--
Green 952 and AS Brosdway and At MescotVs ErPress
and 3S3 Washington and S0 Fulton SITS, Brooklyn and 70
XccoSmodstions n and sleeping can he
procured at any Offices in Newfork CITY and &c
PaTeage Called Tor and checked from residence
tTRese trans daily All others daily eIeeRt sunday
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

OFFICE or THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
WASHINGTON. u C., June q. 1894
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING GRANITE
PAVING BLOCKS. BY direction ~ the Board 0f Com
soucrs proposals will received az his office until
oclOc IN. June 10 1884. FOR furnishing 100000 more or
css granite nav ng blocks, he delivered at Washington
j. g. blank forms'0 proposals and specifications be OBJ
tanned this office upon application therefor together with
necessary bids upon these forms Will alOne
be considered Tho right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and parts " bida G.. J. LYDECKER,
Major Of Engineers U. :. A. Engineer Commissioner d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
miscellaneous
3)roposHIs.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
OFFICE THE CONTROLLER. :
NEWARK y. j. June D. lSSi)
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
> this office ul Saturday June y, 1884 al D. m, for
the purchase part Of hundred aud thir ynNe
dollars 0f bon "a 81 the ity OF Newark dcnOmn9c
Tax AucarIge Bonds,' deliverable July 1851 at which
date interest begins
state Of NeWJcrs approved April 81 1876 ami are plya-
years >O)O each registered bearing nteres At
the rate Of per cent pr anu payable stmahnuay Oy
the sinking Fund Commissioners
For lie payment the the credit and whole property
Of the CITY pledged They addition to the debt OF
the city issued for tax sinking uEd IS
established ly Law providing means OF liquidation at ma
tuTty. .,
The right reserved reject any all bids not deemed for
the the city guarantee of good faith viii be
required successful bidders the Department OF FL
nance may determine.
Proposals ndOrsed Proposals for Tax Arrearage
Bonds" and addressed 10 the undersigned
J. 4 QUINN,
Comptroller Of the city OF Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
RAILROAD.
J. On and after FEB; ~, 1884;
GREAT TRUNK LINE
CD T-ST1TD TATFS MAIL ROrrTE

AND UNifE6 STATES NAIL ROUTE. :,
Trains leave NewYOrk via Dssbrosses and Cornde ssfeo
HafrsSaiS Piftssurg the Yves. with Pumss
and cScago United Of Paror Dining Smoking and Sleep
f..7 f f:s sRa F Ess.; :
fna the ssS T assSt
arrive 20. EssSl s5a We e b p and IL +:
and and and % ash 1 sSF B. Ihd ya Il
y sISsg sgntA ya through ear
IS9s s f8 @ fsS no.
e and M s 6S aSs w aP
jersey ty Sofns spes and direct
slo an: s2sl1, SDsy s Fran, an"
%S.sasRin s z a and ltmcrs $50 $50,
1919 and 1919 Pam m s9Ts SS0 500 On sun
S days S2 oBdag !S so 1913 Sa SG eC
so. $50 go iS6 SSo $50 S'Soy 1923 IoEo any
t so s sS Snf eG5 sH S2o and 1875 ''
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tuE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAYS E1oH EAY n fHD or
'00Rd5 {5$S$ E34# &fs sSB2$
Express. NswYOrk and Cortland
S5S 10 : $50 9 cad 10 Limited u, 1laOnm sag
Pss and 10 % a a % Haa
Camden.
trains 1aSsS, MssssS 3
IL and III m. Umted Express 1880 and $40 NJ. !,
g. s. 6SO 7:iO 745 and p NJ. on sunday l2Ol, sIlE
s s1Y ~ Iea2s FhsdsDbis Via Camden
daily except sunday
Ticket Offices 49, and e44 broadway Aston HOUSE,
md foot Of pesbrosses and Cotandt Street, C9nrtst
Booklyn. Bush's HOTEL H0boken Station. Jersey City
Immigrant Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gar
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and cheey
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES l.. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
gnsirnctloft
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The final examination Of the several CLASSES for the year
will begn MONDAY. May Ia at $50 N.
Candidate for the dogre Of Master OF Arts and students
tho Graduate Department will DO examined TIL RS
DAY June 5, snd following days
The examination OF dates for admission Will pe5n Oh
TUESDAY, June 3, at $3.50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION

PHILADELPHIA AND READING
FROM sTATToSs OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY.sT, NORTH RIVER.
Direct connection to and from Bro9kyn via Annex Boats
TIME G@ {RsI2ff!ya H&f$ El$ Nail 1884,
Fqr Id Hpa TRES 81 S 2u9a o R rob
i3 2@ ~ stSD&Ys a. No. go 800 p S M '''
chestnut Hil, at coiumbiaaye for ManSyunk GonshO.
DRAwINGROoM CARS ON ell Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Might Trains
Returning, leave PHI5LaADELPFIA gInth and ersenst.
S% sTNp3{}5 s$S sdS FAX isoS %jS1 sS$8
P'6ts. & ~ MO- $sS % 'O' $780, 0-' $50
warren aRa Tns S t 62o 500
DAYS, i$6, 9:is M s.iS ''-'' ..-S -
M %ASo4 cIf} At 7IS go n 5fy and
For BEADING and HAnRIs9TRG at 7ao 800 l1l9a H..
For SCRANTON at 7;l5, 300 a. m. a,i5 p IN,
For o w tx R5 and P 5T1,. ~ g. 900 %
For DRIFTON at 7:l5 a. NJ, 3ii5 p.m
ForTAMAQUA at 7lO, 7:l5 300 loo, ';sO s45, 400
For BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN and stAUCu CHUNK
at 40, 900 m, Loo, $780, S45 $50 p. Sunday At
TcTE&sToN at 715, 745. 200 m, 100, $780, $40, 400
For srATIoYS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH a, BOO
am, 400. 4:30 pm
For TIE IN st7iG sooa H. Loo $780, AGO. $780,
Zoo 10 $50 So 900 40 800 ESQ., ta5 60 sG6
rs s2 iG? e sSR5s{; tSS i9 So
500 sISa ~ 1870, 400 $50, S:55 I1oO P. M -'O
For ELIZABETH at 800 go s:45.7il57:45 500 100000
$50 1000 1o30 lll5 ,l2l51245 loo 1880 200
$3.50 400 $3.50, $40 500 al5 1872 t;45, 900 5l5, $50,
il$o i259R@ SUNDAYS at 800, Sl6 NJ $50, 1855
For NEWARK at 800 5t5, $40 et5, 7l0 100 300 shJ,
sse. 900 9l5. 94S l0l5 10:45 1l:i5 1900 M i2l3
i5S qI sTSbS S & S' a Soi o S5 o
lis, 600 400 600 6l5 800, 600 O:So m l" --O' H.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C. IAN rail- at
sl6 IN, lI30. 400. 600 N. SUNDAYS Except Ocean
Grove at lO45 am.
For FREEHOLD-At Gl6 II a M. 1880 T. 5pm
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARHE6AT OF 8l5
$780, 4;30 p. with through parlor 4:J0 D.
train.
For vINELAND and BRIDGEToN at 1880 pm.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier Ne. S. North River, via Sandy Hook
COMMENCING MAY 22d, 1854.
ForsEABRIGHT, LONG BRANCH, etc, at AGO. 1918 NJ,
$40. 4;i5 y. III. bundays 500 am
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at $3.50, 1915 q M. s;46,
446pm.
For ELBERoN, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE. POINT
PLEASANT etc. at lOl5 u m 346, 4A5 p. m sundays
Except Asbury Park and Ocean Groyo) at 900 a. m.
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and DARNEGAr at $40
p M
Tickets procured at foot toeTys PeY No sNort9
g & os fsst prnsps Toc. In
Way sss ny }uonst III EaSSsttansVo De ka6
fanseT Company wit cali SOr and Check from
hotels or RESIDENCE todestination. -.
j. f. WOOTTEN, {. @. HANCOCK,
General Manager. Gen. Pass aud Ticket AZ.
MP BALDWIN. q. K p AIT, ll0 LbOrty.,t y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Geacbers.

4 NORTH GERMAN LADY, well expert
~ enced In teaching desires an engagemeDt ~ nhshlnS
goyerness in private amy as teacher IN LADIES' tchoo
either for the for September diploma LOT oea"'
frenoh ""' ""'0 FRAULEIN. 25i West 2&thst.
ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
N. OF ali grades tutors, governesses lecturers com,
napons c circulars OF best schools frees no charge 10
those employing teachers nor to teachers uni ehgaseu
~ MIRIAM COYRlERE q Co.. -
81 East 7th.st. Union square
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estaD-
4 provides promptly best Teachers ior 1
punla Fauies Schools Colleges Circulars oi eool Acs
with relale Information free to parents skilled leseheiS
always wanted. Application form for stamp. 49,, . ~
j. w sCHERMEBIIORN & CO.. East l4thst, N 1.
TINHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY promptly
4 supplies for schools OF any grade Apply 10
A. LOWELL & co. No. 10 Asor-pace NeW-1o rk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

COMMENCEMENT at tho ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on
"WEDNESDAY, June ii, at 10 q In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.

Stations in NewYOrk q and DesD59 70. s.
LEAVE NETWORK commencing May 20, 1884
For SOUTH AmbOy, via Phs heading X. r, SIS: 100
am. 1870, 4, q, 6p m. Sundays l0l5 M via Penn r. r.
900 a. n J! M $40 .; m Sunday ga y 6pm ctr =,
For Matawan, &C.. via Phla a Reading RRy slo. Al
Via M e saSG R r., am H. I'm a sandsys PM
Sea Gig Point ea'Sat &C. via a Pahail,dephia and BEADING
stopping AZ Ocean Grove or Asbur Park. lOAs a. m,
via P.nnsyIyania Is a N ~ "a Sly D. m s1naays
freehold via Philadelphia and Reading RR BIB II
Readins hk, sLS. II a. p, isS: ts6h POO p @. T%
?. For Toms River, via Penn r. a 900 m 400 n
G q. 'm1S6ocR }. r. WOOD, II H. StEMAN..
O. p. & T. A.. P. 4 n. RR G.P. A. p RR. Acrg supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Tho annual of the classes will BORN on MON
DAY May 19 at 10 o m.
The animation OF for admission TO Of the
sixregulaI VIZ nin Eng neorug civil Engineer
g yt!cal aud Applied che nstrY Geology Metal ~
Architecture viii begin FRIDAY, June at $3.50 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Mem 11nblieations.

practical COOKERY.
NINE LECTURES ON CooKINs
BY
MISS MARIA PARLOA. $500.
A SERIES OF KITCHEN LESSONS WITH DEMON
" SITUATIONS. - .,,
TRIBUNE EXTRA, NO. s5........PRICE, 20 CENTS
Address
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

as any philosophical or religious system can DC
This ancient faith can be studied more prottaply,
seems to us, in the works of scholars VINO Sno w
more about it than Mr. Sinnett has oeeh aoio "
pick mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
POPULAR SHORE LNE.-For Providence,

Boston and the Al rail from Grand Central Depot
Three trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston al
M p parior car attached and 70 p m with psses
cars Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot at
r. w. PoP?LE. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Sltrations Charlottesville

An educated and accomplished young lady
~ de travel in Europe as companion TO y1g OF
elderly lady. an invalid, or goNefness 70 ,o
ner or any period time best New ora icieehco
Gwen Al present address Box j2j, Hancock, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
N. ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by the 5tits 81 NsT-rsrkl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
EALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST.

SPLENDID steamers PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE leave
New YOrkblay INDAIS INCLU DED at pm IRON Pler
o. N r. loot OF Murrayst. Connection by AMEN 10 rs
from Brook yu at 1890 M Jersey city p m IIChtIS
sTATERO6MS &c be Obtained at All pfinclpa hOtesi
trausf and ticket Offices Pcr2@ y r. ana on steamers
TDtiGTr-Ibis line a fleet OF steamers engaged ex
cusively in freight service thus insg prompt anu re-
liable movement Ratcs as low az Other Ith9s CoNNop
BORDEN d LOWELL, OEO l.. - 49,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18

furnished the teachers TCheersl i policed
their city. kept IL in order, 80 that from that 9Th
day of June forward q child or a womsn could
walk through the city of New Orleans with
more safety than they could go mp the stairs
into the Sentinel office. Laughter and cheers
Thought IL was no. exactly right TO tax the
people of the North, who alreay had 80 much
to bear to pay for all this, and so / made the
rich men and the properly of New Orleans pay
for II. This is part OF the history OF this coun
try that is notorious, and has been printed and
published for years, and men who can read and
understand ought TO know IL. You can 90 To
the Treasury Depart ment at Washington and
find that sent from New Orleans, in good,
hard, sound dollars, about $500, 900 TO the Treas
ury OF the United States Well, now, with that
power of administration for good or evil, sup
pose Thomas A. Hendricks had been there do
ing what was, how much time would he have
had left to look after spoons?
Well, now, i have done with this forever.
For the first time I'm my life have alluded TO it,
except last night at North Vernon. 1 hung the
man who tore down the American flag on the
spot where he desecrated the emblem of his
country's power, and last night pilloried the
blackguard who struck my character on the
SPOT where he committed the crime"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18

cept one. The negative vote was solidly Repub-
lican, except one. Mr.. Bayard then moved to
extend their jurisdiction over the subject Of
opium and other substitutes for alcoholic stim-
ulants. and 10 inquire whether prohibition of
the use of alcoholic beverages has been accom-
panied by an increase In the consumption of
opium and other intoxicating drugs. This was
voted down-ycas, "a: nays, rs. The Affirmative
vote was solidly Democratic, except Mr.. Gamer
on OF Wisconsin, Republican, and Judge Davis
OF Illinois, Independent. The negative vote OF
25 was solidly Republican. The bill then passed
yeas. "a; nays, IA. But OF the "a yeas were
Gratis save L. While the bill lay on the Speak
ers table in the House MIR. Dingley, of Maine,
made repeated efforts TO take 1t up for refer
ence or action, but that required consent and
was always met by Democratic objection, which
defeated consideration But in February, 1882,
before the passage through the Senate of the
Senate bill, Mr. Joyce, of Vermont, Republi-
can, had offered bill very much to the same
effect az the Senate bill. and moved q suspension
OF the rules and the passage OF It, This was dis
agreed to-yeas ll2, NAYS 90. or the 1l2 yeas
but five were Democrats. The negative vote was
Democratic with two exceptions So that the
record of the Democratic party in Congress is
against even an inquiry into the question of the
effect of the traffic, while the Republican record
has been in favor OF inquiry In the present
Congress, the Forty eighth, the only action taken
upon this subject was In the House, when the
18th OF December, 1888. Mr.. Reed. OF Maine,
moved TO add TO the number of select commit
tees Committee on the Alcoholic Liquor Traf
fic, which was agreed to-yeas l42, nays SO. The
negative vote was exclusively Democratic save
four. Very respectfully,
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18
HENDRICKS WAR RECORD.
Always Fire-in-the-Rear Coppcrhead.
Washington special


Secretary Mcpherson, in response to numer-
Gus inquiries, has prepared the following letter
as TO the record of Thomas A. Hendricks during
the rebellion:
ID. T.. Welch, ESQ.,, Baraboo. Wis.
DEAR SIR: j have not prepared any pam
phlet about Mr.. Hendricks record in the Senate.
but during his term in Congress he voted
against every tax bill to raise money to carry on
the war. He was in the Senate when the tariff
act of 1864 was passed, and he was one of the
five Democrats who voted against IL. He was in
the Senate when the internal revenue act of 1864
was passed. and he was one of the three Demo-
Gratis who voted against it. On the question of
the draft act, which was passed in the winter of
1864, and which increased the power OF the Gov
eminent to fill up our weakened armies, he was
one OF ten Senators who voted against Ii on it's
original passage through the Senate, and one of
sixteen who voted against II on its final pas
sage. He also voted against the passage of
the supplement to the enrolment act, which
was passed in July, 1864. He did not vote in
favor of any measure that looked TO carrying on
the war; On the question of employing colored
troops he was always in opposition and
ton to the administration of Abraham Lincoln
in all its measures for putting down the rebel
lion. He was opposed to the amendment of the
Constitution abolishing slavery. and was one of
the six Senators who voted In the negative. He
was opposed to the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution, and was one of the eleven
Senators who voted in the opposition. II there
was suggestion or movement calculated to
embarrass Mr.. Lincoln Mr.. Hendricks was al
ways in support of 1t. IL there was an honest
blow to be struck at the enemy Mr. Hendricks
was always unable TO come up to the help of Mr.
sometimes another. He always had an excuse.
His record during the war was detestable and
unpatriotic. Very truly yours,
edward MCPHERSON, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-18
Butler.

Gen. Butler encountered a hearty reception
1t Des Moines. Iowa. The depot platform, says
Des Msines dispatch, was crowded with thou
sands of the Massachusetts, statesman's admir-
RS and friends. who received him with cheers.
The band played Marching Through Georgia.
and Gen. Butler, fianked by Gems. Weaver and
Gillette, walked to the Aborne House, where he
held n reception for two hours, shaking hands
with a large number OF people.
COMMITTEES of ladies, representing the
woman suffragists of Polk County, waited upon
by Chairman Gillette. Upon being introduced
70 the General, Mrs Bellangee, chairman of the
delegation, made an address, to which Gen.
Butler replied
LADIES: / thank you for this interview.
could not speak and act otherwise I'm connection
with this subject consistently with good sense
and sound craftsmanship. i have no more
doubts Of woman's rights to citizenship under
The constitution than have of the constitution
Atty of our legal tender currency. 1t may take
some time to bring 1t out right. but 10 will come
The good sense OF the American people will con-
vince them that they can trust the ballot with all
powers, IN the hands to which they have COM
ntted the children and the homes OF the ma
ion.
In the afternoon the general addressed the
people. The greenback element was largely
represented Many farmers, mechanics, and
,oal-mincrs were present. Applause was fire.
luent aud hearty, and from comments heard at
Is close the greenback heart Of Iowa is beating
With high hope. There Is no doubt here that
The General 8 visit has stifened the backbone Of
he greenbaokers and not displeased the demo-