davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
pp0EIHIII0A NORIH 10

PYDHINIIIOA NOEIU I'D NOiIH
The Prohibit1nii'5 have prevailed in
AtauI2 Georgia, ON tHc popular vote, though
il is 81 ted That the cIdllty Of ,hc decision Is 10
be tested in luc :uurtS, SD .Elt 1, may be ycar
OF tWO before % final ircison can Ice reached.
Tic rapid s'ovth Of libl:, sentiment in favor
of locI Prohibition NJ .uc South is one of the
DCst STRIKING phenomena oi 'he time y CON
JAS. il her. D:e.r"iet which % you'd bc well
cor the arden; advocates Of prohibition at tie
North to -tady seriously.
Ia the Solthcrn States, prohibition his boon
siugulaIy c,cssi'.i and Co., pic it, 1t. 80 lncc..
|, la met 10 defeats Evr PoIu tan0f
has been hclG WDf.,Foe u has shown large
fore, a. Oh, .' opportunity II bas h.cn able
- >hoN a st.I larger. Iius u has Como for.
ward, mp to this tInc Wlt!uVt amy arrest Of it,
plogrc.s =. until new substantially .hr entire
: &c oil &cui g.u has b.rs r!a,.d mGc.. ptoh:c
itor. l,suici.oh In Ythrr 5,aics .imi.ai
progrcs. has been made. aud The course
If vents tends unmi,taIabiy toward the same
result Bat ut 'hc Moth the prohbitory
movement shows Il t'llcrtu, record. Remark
ale victories have at times been gained. but
IN most cases Il tendency 70 reaction has soon
altrIWard been Jb,iUu>. In several States
large vote, lacking llt.c OF Majority, has
been oolled fJi proAbitory mcas.tc.. hu' al
.rb,cqu,nt elections att,mptr T., blo, ,ui the
sAi., vote 10! psohIJltory cand, tate. lal,
iguonnoush failed Ih,s ia Ohio rlpIo,' b..
not lutu i ,.dJorIly Of the .nt.Io yotc,
certainly over j23, 900 EIs cast loi ugo.
hbitory amendment. Bnt when thc managers
attempted th, next year to concentrate their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
THE Parry OF FR1TD.

The decision If tie Circuit COnrt at Cincln-
matt entirely sustains tie claims of the RrpuD-
liCaus as 70 the nature ana magnitude ol Inc
frauds pcruetrAtcl in the recent canvass,
+hougE thc Judges could not agree, beng oi
d.liccnt parties, regarding the duty ct the
Cauuty Clerk IN tie matter. All tie Judges
were ag.cel that a return nom one precinct,
which was not ,nadc out on rYapCr blanks at
all. b.t was in iact q fraudul.utly manuiact-
urea statement cf tie pretended vote, on paper
furnished by a Democratic "luo, should NOT be-
co;mtcd AS a lcg?l return OF th, vote This
part Of the decision, ia which the Judges OF
LptH parties unite. secures the election OF one OF
the four Republican Candidates fol senator.
Al the JUDGES are also agreed tHot i1.jdb.e
fraud Was pcrpotrat"d il 1 D,..iuct lu the
To.r,h Ward; ttat tie Irt9.c Nas fraud
rlcat'y altered, 2p2 votes ,,rE added 10 t.c
number cast fer the Dcwpcuic candid ties.
The majority Of the court decided t11t C.ucl
ne fyau!ulra, 10 votes should be dcIuctcd,
or that tie return shouid nos b. counted at all.
Ia either casc t." 'tlr Il rabiioM candidates
for Senator are all elected AM thc court there
fore orders jh1t the County Clerk shall give
certificates of election ~ ,hc folr Republicans.
TIE Democratic JEl ~ tmitS that thc frauds
were pcrI.ata.tl, as mob 1dy can deny the fact,
but holds SHAT tbc cl,.l. ,houlI not attempt 10
correct thea, bat should neat the pdlpably
fraudulent returns is valid, and MAJ; ~ DO
dac;iou foa the ,otr; "byioJ.ly added, leaving
DE senate istll to c,iSi;cr the matter after
the defeated candidate, nave boon fnuduIrrtF
seated. The Democrats noW appeal the case To
Tie Surrcme Court, Wuicn, being Democratic
f"I a mo,tE longer, they expect - d"c.d' III
hast that ;Ai3 admitted fraud shall scclrc the
co.trol ot the state Senate.
This state Of th,ngs places the Democratic
past in is true light. Willing to resort 10 amy
fraud, however i1iamou5, IN order to deceit thc
VIII Of the people; willing to prostitute courts
and legislative bodies in order to hold any
advantage frdudllenuy gained; it now asks
that an admitted fraud should be sustained by
the highest court in the State, on Il technical
plea, 80 that four men who have no shadow Of
eight - seats in the State Senate shall have
power to vote each other IN, contrary t. the
votes Of the people. The party which thus
shauclessly strives to overcome the ma Ority of
votes ~ admitted crimes has H. right to 'On
plain il IT j. h, ID responsible, as Il whole fol IN,
crimes by whic! it profits as Il whole. and which
il iclenu. ds 81 whole. 1t has no righ 10 ask
the cOEiidcu,e Of good citizens, or TO object l. It
is pronounced the party of thieves. pcrj'dors
and ll.i-hirds untr it refuses to profit by
crime, ,nnLtlc,. lbl lis sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

ton They will assert that their section OF the
ror+r contains the salt of English Liberalism
and that Whigcism without Radical'Sm wouIu
bo nc s,yorless and meaningless as ConSerNa-
tisr They will recur to Mr. CLAD 'tone
famous definition of Radical poi'ucla" 10
beinc Liberal who is in earnest, ana VIII CUT
tend that the disasters Of the party can ohly po
retrieved by courageous discussion OF new pun
lie questions and by the continued lcaoe'Sn'P
of men of strong convictions and progressive
;doos Tho cry of the Moderate Liberal lor
contamination of the party will be met Win
conntcr-demand for its rcinvigoration WIN
fresh blood and new principles of action
There is one fact that will strengthen Mr.
Cbombsrlain's position in his hour OF uelea''
That is the extreme difficulty OF diiferehtla'ihs
Moderate Liberalism from Conservatism Lolu
HARRINGTON and Mr.. GOschcn would not ne III
donccr of being read out of the Conservative
Marty if they were in it to-day. Inc great
mass of the Moderate Liberals VINO have unltcd
in this attempt to discipline Mr. Chamberlain
ami 70 ohstluct discstablishment and LAM re-
form. in reality have Il natural affinity Tor C"h-
scrvative principles and are Icpclled by haulcai
propaganda. Lord Salisbury has 1t WITHIN ms
power to recruit his party permanently IRON
the Moderate section of the Liberal camp. lie
can bring forward Legislative measures when
Will enlist their sympathy and support and he
can adopt foreign policy which by It's iIrmnc6s
and vigor will command Their respect. wise
Tory Administration, that avoids meddlcsome
Intervention abroad and displays energy Ill
dealing with county government reform, Lon
don ratification and other issues not connected
with the land question, will do much to attract
the permanent support of the Moderate
Liberals. Such an Administration would
leave Mr.. Chamberlain at liberty to educate
the new classes of voters afscr his own fashion,
to do pioneering work for the Radical cause,
and to form hom JgcneouS p2Tty-whlcn t."
Liberal organization has ceased to be-for
bringing forward the land question and
dealing with discstabl>hmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
JAPANESE ~ MADISON SQU1kE GARDEN

party of fifty japanese arrived III this city
from san Francisco late Thursday night and went
directly to the Madison Square Garden where prepare.
lions for their coming had been made. The party CON
aIns thirty men, eight women ana four children.
is the " Wal Nippon HakuroOk" u japanese Village
company, which viii begin It's exhibition here next
Thursday. Last evening which "a TiIbUNE reporter
called at tho Garden lie found the entire western gallery
lighted and the nity laps busly engaged III putng tLer
ELECTS IN order \ number OF framework cottages IN
japanese style had been erected. and these and
OF the party decorating and tng Tor thelr
winters stay. The village viii remain Ia this city prob
ably until March. Then baggage aud implements With
which they exhibit their various trades came with them,
weighed % 20 pounds and nCd two freight cars. Ia
colony when established purposes to show the different
Branches or workmanship III which the Japanese ara
skilled exactly as they exist IN japan at 10
present day. Tie male members OF The parry
Include workers IN porcelain, euaLcI. Satsuua ware,
wood. shell ana ivory carving, silk weaving AMI twist
ihg embroidery, taiOTs and barber. The women VIII
IDaLagc tea house. Ia al, Twenty-Five different occu
pdti,ns viii be shown.
some OF the artisans are remarkably Intelligent and
nryly hal; OF then speak aud understand English with.
dlGcuty. They al work stlLS the cross -oi
fashion peculiar - Oticutals ana hold the Instrument
with which hey working between theis toes Alter
leaving thcr homes IN japan they exhibited for e'
IN sau Francisco and nave come the"cc 10 this city
similar enterprise has fora long time existed ia Lou.
don WheIeit has proved popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
u conr n,uv TRIBUNE SATI RDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1885

lists at the North has been it is not necessary
here to say. That they have made 1t their
especial business to antagonize political parties,
that some Of them have proclaimed it to be
their first aud most important duty to punish
or crush the Republican party, all well know
The votes hitherto cast prove that a great
majority of those who favor prohibition are
Republicans before they are PrOhlbitionisis, and
do not cease to be Republicans The result Is
that the tactics adopted by the sclf-appolnted
leaders of the Prohibition force have alienated
from them more than ninc-tcnths of the voters
who are disposed to favor the measure they
advocate and so have reduced what might be Il
potent force to an insignificant and pOwcIless
minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
amnsemcr.s.

.c,Drvyor MUsIC-2-" Faust"
s.N,,'C AZ ISs~ITUTH-ludust. Al Exhibition
EI,oT OPERA HoUsE-2 and 3" AdcniS
Co,,FDY TIIrATRT-G and S. ke!lar.'
I,sISO-2 and s. D." AmJrta.' ...r
EDEN NUsEE-WaXwOrKS. ,,,.
EDISD 0pTP, IIorsY--2 and g." Nay Blossoms. a., >,
U.RRIc ANS PARK THEATRE = and - oI ~ ou 4
MApIsoN SQUARE THEATRE ana Sou "N'
Sinners' - ,,.u..o,r
NtyTpopoIITAN OPERA UOUsE-2-" carmen. ,,,,,io,
N.rIoN., AC,DElY or DEsIGN-Autumn ENhI'h''o"''
Nm o;s g tnnTY-2 and 5 Monte 1r>to. ,,t,
sCr1xO,pn 'TUE ATRF-2 and ~" The skating bhK'
star TIE ATRE-2 and 3" hca"' 10, 1-ro,,itcn {"
TO-, ItIF .rir-2 and s"Glocckchen de5 ETe.itcn
I IAsS soI tTr rUE lTRg-2 and 3" Romeo andJu"e"
W,TI ,CKs-2 and s." The Bu,yhodi. ,,
1hnI STptt,r TuE ATRE-2 and b Evangehne IT,,
IN avtHtp TIIF ,TRE-2 and 3" Uncle Toms Caoh'
S1u svrTIr rtlEATRE-2 and -" Mikado"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
YBE SUCCESSION.

A theory lind, expression in the trait0rous
Ncic- York Times, that the Republican majority
i'm the Senate mas no power To elect I President
pro tenn, because Mr.. Edmunds was not elected
for any definite term, and has not siEnied his
willingness to resign. The di,honOrablc record
Of the journal in which this theory appears does
not commend it to Republicans, nor i, there ANY
reason 10 suppose that claim 80 discrcditabic
would get cOuntcnl1c' from (lr. ElnundS
himself. Certainly no one else has more reason
I to be indignant at its appearance in the vehicle
of British ircc-trade mugwumpery than Mr.
Edmunds Wcll-lcGucl custom governs in the
Senate, and il was perfectly understood by
the members of THAI body that II WIS
both then right and their lity to select Il
President Pr tenn. early in the coming sion,
whenever tAc scat of the presiding officer
should D, vacant BY reason of the absence OF
the Nicr-Prr-idcut y ,l' Nic.-Plr.Ideut j.
dead, the vacancy and thc necessity OF an clcc-
ton arise ~ the opening of thc session.
Bur III mlkn,a selection now. the Ropubli-
can member, would disregard tGrir du'Y to The
million, of voter, lhcy rcpr. aut if they should
not til.c cI., 90, c'.pJ~' one % whom thc voters
w,l.I be Willis, to cu.ru,t Presidential power.
II such power should II % him through .hc
drcc4se oil tho Presidents. In Til, ease, there j.
n, room f.l doubt about the matter. i has
beet demonstrated by thy 'o.ci, OF tine Rspub-
lirar pArty Chat thov would gladly trust such
grave rc,plujblity to senator Logan. They
voted G, elevate him - un Office which derive
il, sole imup3tanr, from ..r .1". thlt 90, in
cumJcut becomes President iu ease oi %
yaclncy. About the confidence of the Ecpub-
hcm voter, N Senator Logan, Therefore. there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

get the cigarettes at the drug store though no d6nbt \.
got them somewhere else, 6s he seemed to be fnlly
eo2n1ant OF the law and was up to snuf"-l Kncstos
Freeman ~~
TIE exhibits OF the Chinese Government at the Nev-
Orleans Exposition have just been presented to thu
University of Michigan.
Ills the last fly OF summer
Left lingering alOne
Its buzzDg companions
DefuDct, or else flown.
Its wings, they move slowly,
Its yigor is sped;
And sadly 1t signs for
Last summers bald head.
-lBoston Gazette
Wellesley College has $40 students and seventy ous
professors and assistants this year.
The following IL copy Of the superscnpton upon
letter received at the Post ONCE few days agoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
yUTrKf or EAGLjSH g10yyES.


The defeat of tin Liberal, III the English
boronghs has been disastrous. London Liver
po0i Manchester, Sheffield aud all the other
great cities except Birmingham nave gone
against them Instead OF having majority of
90 IN the borOugus a. their shrcwdcst political
managers had hoped for they Gud the lists
evenly balanced, with 'hc counties still in re-
Serge to give the Conservatives - substantial
lluralty. InaSmuch as then most sanglinc
estimate of the county elections couccdcd Il ma
jolity to the Conservatives, the Liberals arc
evidently clnging to desperate hope when
they assert that The Judgment of the urban con
stitueucies will be revised By the rural vOtcl,
Oar special cable dispatch SHOW, that il Con.
servatlYc plurality over the Liberals is iclson-
ably certain Ii the roun,y elections: disclose
IA marked d reaction against iadiralsm "a, the
borough elections have indicated, me Con-
scrvatiyes may have a clear maj7lity over
Liberals and NationLlisis combined.
This result will have an important bearing
upon the future Of English parties. 1t Will be-
interpreted throughout the Kingdom as a pro-
test against Radicalism. Mr. Chamberlain yho
was credited with organizing the victorious
party Of 1850 will be charged with counting
the present defeat by his indiscrctions, his
lack of discipline and the precpitato haste with
which he has thrdst disturbing questions into
the canvass. The Moderate Liberals will
recognize in the hostility OF great andholding
Wings in the panic among ChIrchmcn and in
the lukeWarm support of the working classes in
the towns, signs Of a widespread reaction
against Radical agitation. They will assume
that The country has served upon Mr.. Chamber.
lain formal notice that Grade panacacs and
agrarian warfare ne not wanted. They will
deiudud an Immediate remuneration of prOpO-
sails and crOtchets which have confused aud
allruaG the county, and the reorganization OF
tao Liberal panty in the interests OF moderation
aDj harmony But neither Mr.. Chamberlain
nor his colleagues will consent to their etace-
ment in the councils of the party. They vii
accept their defeat as philosophically as they
cal, and look tn the future for their yjndca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

1rauish royalty has what poler.playcrs would de-
scribe strong land thrcc Queens a.l schemng
e,tcs ,naDw.th u royal knayo somewhere in the pack
care 20 turn MP
A Dog went singing dow the dllo.
Bearing with him d shlu'ug pail,
7, NIB the COW viii III. brindle tail.
Which OF clover her palate did rcgaie
A pee va. bulling DER the vale
Nclr where the hoy with the shining pail
VS. liking the COW with the briHIIc tall
Apt quietly up TO them dG sail
This bee was surely quarrelsone
For cpmiuS here to raise a mass.
But having IA lcI~ure moment to spend
flo deity whe,cd his business end.
Thcn ycntly settled IN the COWS left ear.
Ter heels flew mp through the dtmOSpLurei
Aud through the leaves Of q maple tIrc
Tho boy scared into eternity. Chicago News.
Much OF he trade of Jadil the total OF which
exceeds 500 900 900 annually IS carried alon;
coast from Nurrichee to Dergui Much the largest
part OF this coastng traffic i, grain aud pulse. A
Largo amount Of the ira 10 Is lricd on between the ports
~ the different prcSldcncies. but Bengal and Burmah
send unhu,kcj rico tc Madras The export OF lnaa. tea
alon, coast small. and there is gradual failing
oil IN that Of tobacco
The Latest hing sam Jones did S. Joe was to take
up $4,000 subscriptions fora Young Mems Christian
As4'c ttiOA building Tie then lott lie made great
mistake lie shOuld have stay To collect IL, Slaco the
people IT ST. Joe have go over thcir s'aro c list ocst
Seem to be worth ten cents on the GOiaI.-t Line DIN
tNeb) Journal.
Drug merchants report that the pei pcrmnt oil market
h4e not been 50 lively In oany years during the past
month Prices haze advanced al ont 30 tcr view
of the demand Following close TO an cdented
eppe crop ana increased make of CIDER, the large
demand for PEPPERMINT Is suggestive
TUF INoCULAToN ThEATNENT.
Oh, the doctors nov "a look of wisdom. wear,
As with caruc .tr"sS together they declare
That The only sure salvation
L. ~ Quics incubation,
When deadly sconrgo develops anywhere
They'll lnoculate FOR cholera, ana when
There's d'phthcril about tLey u cut again;
Aud, IN ,acng you from harm.
Ihry VIII carve Eour uppri arm
Til you think yun have escaped a hons den.
Against hydrophobia and fever, too,
1Acy will wisely undertake 10 poison you.
aud, 10 seCIncth very clear,
In the future we sh,li hear
OF THIS treatment for pure MALTA pOtu.
They will give It for sweet owes consuming fire,
For red-couutsnanced and eycball-glariug ire,
AM the evi OidiVOrce
they Will cure by thus, OF cOur9s
And prevent the fuDtlcaIlOns OF no liar.
Fl Columbus Dispatch.
This Is about the season when the heating apparatus
concludes 10 take prolonged vacation while tho cold
AIR pipes fUll their dut IS with undated devotion
According to the law stmg in regard to tho sale
~ ct Htec,, person Is liable to arrest aud conviction
OF age Last night dmilutve street gann entered a
R0udOut dru store aud addressing the CLERK III charge
sad: Mister gimme cents worth OF cigsIctte. The
clerk looked mt the hOodlum for moment, ana then
inquired how old he wls which elected tie reply: Two
wesks over fourteen years. pom me SOUL do did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
"FRA DIAVOLO8 AT THE ACADEMY

Era DiavOlo" was repeated last night at
the Academy Of Music before "a mouse whose numbers
testified the popularity Of AuOers OPERA The opera
was again acted with spirit Sighors Del Puente and
Chcrubai receiving lions share OF applause SsnOf
iayc the bandit ccr, SANG the tuneul airs OF his
plrt with delightful warmth and feeling. and Mile
fOHstrOm o; only scOtvd success froi her pleasing
SngInG toilet but s,tCd that rather delicate
part Wth much tact. Nine. LAbl,.chc was amusing A.
Ludy GOLtUV WHr Nine. Cayald Llfs dahc!hS der .si
rcaraEcc. she thluksJ won ner hearty APPLAUSE
and mauy flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
DIR. yEwMAy TALKS ABOUT CIVILIZATION

Ut NV. DIT, j, I. NVW HUH ItNIUIVII ItI0V
night IN tho Lexington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on Tho March OF CIVILIZATION" The church
was well filled ANA the audience listened attentiv0y for
an hour and half while the lecturer talked with great
ueco and occasional eOQueLce about the pIDSre1s II
nations and tho future Of lie Bishop Henry {.
Potter the platform, and IN tho audience Ecrc INC
Rev. DR.. kidler, MI Hayemcyer and j. l.. SIMMONS,
urrsIlent vi tho Stock LAIhanSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Mr. B0OTH RECEIyES 4 DLiROND PIN.

The Boob Dramatic Society of Brooklyn
presented lawn Booth with diamond pm after the
nr.t act OF Macbeth" IN the Brooklyn Academy Of
MIyic last evening. The Society has been II existence
about year, and desired in this way slgualc Mr.
Booths first visit Brooklyn Its organic, tiOn.
NJ Booth made brief speech, thanking ne members
the society the honor hey had conferred upO a
III taking his maine and ia their Sft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
RLrr1Ln -LNc.uENL

few weeks ago the continent was moved to
Llppy tear by a piece of new, that wa, distributed
nom Ru.nlo 4 Buffalo lady. Ike venerable and
wealthy. passed over To- the majority. She hld
made a will and when the family lawyer came to
read n 10 the sur, tug relatives they found that II
contained colossal Lcqur.t in favor of young AID
l..cl, lister Comfy maiden who not long before.
I.I l.uII. gracefully and efficiently helped the
....r o., lar u,Lu,vu on q ..i. nal street car
nat ,.,s H., ,i.cc ot news in un,stou.iand II is
,. IN understand yL, IL 40 stirred .hc great SYM
.,,L.t,. po,ul,I heart The picture of that liuja,o
'rnt,nYri,u with her rou-.ray cuIls slowly cacrg.
ana, from, that street car leaning on the wi re-,
rounded arm dlpl,I a., to IL, elbow OF that C.tcr
belle. while ihc driver wiped away tear and the
conductor Tor very admiration took in thorc fare,
without pac" ringing his b,ll-9uutI ID. o., one that 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
Jn0ey to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Huslrfe3 NUtices.

CITE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN NEW
EXCL Ay il the verdict all who adv rise IN THE ho'IpN
JoURN At, many Of whom htve oun( It's columns Nau'o' "
e mast forty years. circulatcs in families banks say
,Dgs institutions SC No paper covers the purchasing
classes OF Nev.Englapd more thoroughly
. -nna1 ocnher with acco lations for 900 quests
~ SO per lay Electric Incaa iescentght5 tnrou'hon~
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAH SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in the mated Nt"tes'
Wear. Months. 2nths.
Daily. with Sunday. MUMMY ~ % 81 - -
Daily, without Suuday.---.--.. " ~ ~
4
Remit ly Pcsa' Note MOrey Orer or Registered Letter
By postal er,ier Will please "reon inc Note'
sFOr 1uE wv 80 TX lElElNH" - ,,
Main Office os rus TkyuyR l5i Nasstu,st New Jtk'
Address al correspondence SIMPLY l"H I"''N- -'N'
YORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

We know that EXPRESS The sentiment OF many leal
iuy nrpubCans when that II tnc ONCE Is given
10 an Eastern Senator Mr. HOdI sbO1d bc The one !.
/, not deemed best 10 take an Eastern senator We 10
i Lns lie TO nN press the opinion tu1t the he Pubicans
OF New England would prefer General Logan 10 any
-. ~ nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
TO SING IN AMERICAN OPERA.

Mile EAllemand, one of the principal sOpranOs
Of the American opera Company. WIZ arrive here prob
ably to-day the Ebc On Monday she Will uesln re-
h6arsals with the company OF The Tanning OF the
SGrew," with which tie season Will open IL January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
LOGAN ENTITLED TO TUE OFFICE.


AS regularly Nominated b. Tie RcpubNcau
marty Tor NiccPIcsldeucH. tAcro would be peculiar
ntucss la putting the ouar NPeCtody uaIo
vacant by Mi. HcbdricAss death.