davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
DIED.

AsPINwALI-At West New.Brighton. Staten Island
Monday February %. Thomas Aspnwa the 74th year
attend the funeral from
his residence ON Thursday, February TO- ~ haipastA
Boat leaves Pier /, East River, at 1890
ADAMs-On Monday the 23d inst, at East Orange. NJ j.
the infant o, George L. and Ella sterling Adans.
DORLER-At London, England. on January ~. James
lsa a. tho Brist n Church Ghaps
DOUGHERTY-In this city, on February "a. Francis A.
Fansra services at The Church of ts Annuncsn wcs.
l4th,st on Thursday at O'Clock.
DONALDsoN-At her residence. with John 3. Morgan.
esq 463 Franklilavs Brooklyn. Of pneumonia, MrA
The funeral private.
EsrwIsKnon sMo9aay, rsIrnary 49, atop m. Mary A.
Funeral at the calvary Baptist Church 57thst.
Friends Invited 70 attend 3''n n' ''
Inerment at Woodlawn.
Brooiiyn on FeSruary "a the Rev Arson Gleason in tho
Notie a s q fu y. nsr Hereafter.
GELPCKE-At college Point February 81. 1885, Hermann
Funeral services at St Georges Church Flushing L. l.,
Train leaves Long Island City altos
HAYTAt Mtos OF 4, Monday February 49, samuel
Funeral Reformed Church. tishk Village. Thursday the
All friends nd 5 i h II
HENRYon sunday February at the residence OF her
brother, in Orange y j. Caharine Ann eldest daughter
Funeral services al Trace Church Orange wsanssaay
J.
Essex Il. r. at Brick Church station.
sunday February ~ .. he. residence
and daughter OF the late Alex nder Whiting. N. D.
day ne1 & srG inst ea at @ on
Trains leave Grand Central Depot 3:o5 m.
KINGsLEYsatuI lay. February H. 1885, VIM @. Kingsley
Funeral services h ate residence e Washington Park
Friends are requested not to sead lowers
LEwIson February ~ at his late residence. Elizabeth
WIZ take pace on % february 20 upon tho
Carriages viii be In waiting. .
Interment at convenience or the family.
McKINNEY1Tgcsday. February "a, 1885. william Nc.
Funeral services at No 1913 Unions Brooklyn. wednes
9th inst. at L a. IN.
NEsIELL.9n Monday evening February 90, 1885, John J.
Relatives friends respectfully vited TO attend the
funeral services from hs Late residence NO ~ East i2ith.
Person aged ~ years. II months.
PoTrER1snddeny Of pneumonis February q Isabella
Funeral az her late residence la7 Yves. Wednesday
Fegru'ry - at p H.
Kindly omit lowers.
RUSSELL suddenly the evening OF cath INST. at her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
srANnEKY-on Tuesday morning. February "a Of pneu
Funeral services will held residence No. 1877
East 54th.st. on Friday morning. the 27th lust at II
friends respectfully invited to attend.
STAPLES Entered into Paradise at westport Conn., Feb
~, lS-b Horace Staples second William
O. and Mary Coey staples. aged year. months
February %. 1885 John eneden In
TIE funeral Win ne at Trinity Church Thursday
The friends OF the family are avited to attend
WI LCHIn Dresden Germany February IL, Colonel D. NJ
Wech. formerly OF New Haven. Conn.
Held Poughkeepse n y. Anna Wright in her 5sth year.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THOMAS ASPINWALL.

Thomas Aspinwall died from paralysis of the
heart Mt in New Brighton Staten Island yester
day. He was born In London In 1872 was clerk for
time in the Bank OF England. then went TO Aus
traia t. make his fortune. He there In the export
ing and commission business for number OF years and
returning thence To England he became con-
nccted with the firm OF j. r. a l.. West
head. of Manchester, anerward marrying
ghter OF Edward Wcsthead and coming 10 this city
as the agent the United States or the Westheads busl
ness He went into business on his own account,
establishing the firm OF r. Aspinwa Son. dealers In
tiles at 10 West Twenty lie was for years
the agent OF Mnton Co.. the celebrated anuactnrers.
He lived in New for fourteen years lie leaves
wife and children. The funeral Will be held at the
house 10 morrow at 1880 y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
FENI4N EXCITEMENT AT'BUFFILO.

BUFFALO Feb. "a (Speciai) There has been
great excitement here all day over the published state
mont that an Irish revolutionary army proposed
to concentrate $4,000 men here and at points along
the lakes for the Invasion OF Canada a
few days ago there published in the daily press
notice calling together the recruits for meeting. III
discovered by the reporters that tins meeting was
TO be held last night and several Of them worked nu
late hour trying find out where II Was They did not
succeed in this, but one OF them managed TO get
IA document which read a. follows Important Deem
ing that crisis has arrived. the Executive Committee
the K A. IL hereby notified 10 meet nj the designate"
rendezvous this evening at 730 BY order A. e. H. NJ o.
This Afternoon reporter OF The Nc,cs furnished his
paper with story OF what was uohc
at the meeting lie says that II was
stated that Canadian regiments would soon he on their
way ~ take part Ia the struggle III the soudau
and even If they did not need the
provincial contingent England could not spare any
troops TO assist n an invasion was made IL was urged
that speedy steps be taken 10 throw large body OF
troops across the border and this plan was
adopted without dissenting voice Their
army, II was said. is supplied with arms and
money enough To carry on a campaign and could con
centrate army of 30, 900 men without any trouble
He said they organized all over the country ana ha
decided that this the time To strike. Your
CORES pondent found out tonight that the mecflng
above referred held at the hotel Kept ny faIick
ODay, at No. I26 MaD-st Mr oDay was seen. bnt
only that the meeting was hcld lhore lie coIu
give no information OH pain oil death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
OBIT UARY.
THE REV. ANsoN GLEASON.

The Rev. Arson Gleason, better known as
Father Gleason, regarded the patriarch OF the Con-
gregaona denomination in Brooklyn, died yesterday at
his home No. 143 Monroest Brooklyn at the advanced
age eighty eight He had been invalid since July
lSi and his death due to old He was born in
Manchester. Conn. In 1877 After becoming carpen-
he Joined the Congregational Church in Hartford,
Conn IN 1919 and four years later made mission
ary being sent By the American Board OF Missions TO
the Choctaw Indians In Northern Mississippi His work
there successful and he heroicaly endured all the
invitations OF frontier life until 1892, when he returned
To Connecticut and labored among the hogan Indians
OH their reservation, near NewLoDdon. lie bullt up
church among them and ordained as It's pastor lie
subsequently, preached among the remnant or the
six Nations upon the Cattaraugus reservation III ms
state After work "a city missionary I'm Rochester and
Utica he went 10 Brooklyn In 1854 There lie built up
the Con gaona Church OF the Covenant from mis-
sion which he established AT Atlantic and Grand ayes
lie afterward abored city missionary. being con-
man OF marked bcnevoence enthusiasm and genlaiity.
Five children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
IN HONOR or Mr.. ET1HTS.
HIS RECEPTION IN ALBANY-CALLING OK Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

LAND.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE fRIBUNyl
ALBANY, Feb. 24.-Mr. Evarts was welcomed
ON his arrival this noOn 10y state Senator ArkeD. General
Frederick Townsend. Professor Lewis Boss on others
After a consultation at the Kenmore, he drove with
Senator Arkell the Executive Mansion and Wilei-st
10 pay his respects the Governor and rcscenelect
with The latter Mr.. Eysrs spent half an hour. discuss
ing Cabinet etiquette and relating stories OF the Hayes
and johnson Administrations.
After dinner Mr.. Evarts received lar.e throng OF
visitors at the Kenmore up Ia 80 D. H., Gcorge4iuar
Gregory and Mr.. Arkcu assisting. Several hundred
residents OF Albany took advantage of the reception to
grasp his hand. In the evening j. Howard King who
has a fine mansion in Park place gave dinner In Mr.
Evarts's honor. The room in which the dinner was
given Is a notable one. For nity years "a dinner In
honor OF of New York has been given III
IL. HI present The guests were ranged
In the following order at the table: Mrs King Mr..
Eyarts Professor l. Boss Senator Ellsworth judge
Finch, Assembly Hubbeli, AsseiLblyin ONell. D.
Howard. King. Governor Ill., John A. blelcher. william
j. Arkell, Hamilton Harris Assemblyman Van DuLrr
Senator Esty. -. -.
reception was giveIrin the same house by Mr. King
later In the evening. Among the guests were Secretary
OF state Carr Congressman swinburne Judge Andrews
Judge Larned Patton +. Miller. General Frederick
Townsend. John G.. Myers William q. Rice John J."
Mccall John A. Van Antwerp.' Martin Is Anderson,
Speaker Erwin and Senator Mccarthy.
will be reception by the Legislature
to- morrow and In the evening reception by the Fort
Orange Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MR.. VDOyOHUEs SUBSCRIPTION.
MR. LivFRMoRE FLAtLY CoNTRADIcTs HIM.

MR. LtNFKMoKE FLA LIZ CoNTRADiCIs hlM.
X. Is. Liyermore, treasurer OF the Produce
Exchange Cleveland ana Hendricks Campaign Club
and treasurer the first Cleveland and Hendricks
meeting the Academy OF Music said yesterday 20
TRIBUNE reporter:
81 see that Mr.. Joseph j. ODonohue has come out In
u card over his signature In the columns OF The
Tan. T. deny ing that lac owes the campaign Iund 200.
IfAr Joseph ODonohue that he tells what Is not
true mSe treasurer for that mass meeting AT the
Academy Of Music. at meeting Of the delegates of var
on. clubs hcd-at the stevens House and Mr. Joseph j.
Donohue there aud then promised 500 toward the
expenses. He not only inclined To he oncou- ana
dicatorial at that meeting but also occupied one
of The foremost aud most prominent boxes. where he
could aud be bad the handling or all OF the
money received and paid out for that meeting. the eh
pcusrs being ABOUT 80 100 aud VIII swear that lac has
paid his portion either In money or BY check ana
that he still owes $50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
PANIC IN 4 SKATING RINK.

a panic was created in Skating FINK on
Chicken Island Yonkers early last evening 10y drunken
who forced his way up the stairs and Immediately
proceeded to clear the hall. one OF tho skaters ell
drnyorrd to put him ont For his pains ne WAS dealt
blow In the face that knocked him To the
shouted light" which mistaken Tor hre. gen
eral stampede followed and rush was made Tor tue mar
stair leading to the street Women ANA children
immediate peril OF being trampled under loot
and had 1t not been for the timely interference OF
come cooler heads serious results would un-
doubtcdiy have followed hair dozen men
surrounded the disurber who stood with knife Ia MS
hand aud dened them. Some went for police ald
aud returned with Officers Cooley and MCGOWAN, VINO
reinforced by Officer Carroll, but they were TOO
late the runian who down the stairs anu
succeeded In getting away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
ORDER or THE CINCINNATI

WashingtOn's Birthday was celebrated on
Monday evening at Delmonico's by the New-York
State Society OF the Cincinnati The dinner was pre-
sided by the secretary, John Schuyler In the alb
Of the president. Hamilton Fish. who confined
to his room with severe cold. Letters Of from
General Sherman and General Hancock read The
following were the toasts given after the cloth
moved The Memory OF Washington, His Officers Gin
cinnatus, New-York. TcOnderOga, Oriskany, Bepiis'
Heights schuylcrve The Allied Forces. Sister
state Societies. The Prcsident Of the United States The
Army, The Navy, The Governor OF New York, The
Mayor of the City Of NewYork The chaplain the Rev.
DIR Hutton, was Oast-mastcr and Roar Admiral Nch0l-
son responded the toast OF The Navy with many
regrets It's present inefficient condition Mr.. Reese
recited q poem the occasion vi the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
MAKING VAIN REGRETS POSSIBLE.

Lonely to-day in the midst of thousands
roor in midst OF untold wealth. sad while all around
him gayety. the greatest of his day Is
silently passing away In poverty aud sorrow TO that
grave from which no human power can recall hm The
nation has forgotten him for tlme the lawgVers are
deaf TO aud indifferent to his suilengs the
people and pleasure OF their latter years.
have forgotten their weakness ana sOrrows In former
times. They are busy with their Own enjoyment and
have time to remember poor General Grant. One
of these will that he dead. Then the
nation will wake aud sound his praises and build
monuments name. but the disgrace 10 will te all
the game -Poise may before the Word boast Of
our freedom and wealth may, the world VIII say
You neglected and starved General Grant; shame
ebavt imam IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE Feb. 23-l a. MA storm OF con-
siderable breadth advanced yesterday from the West
Gulf States over the Lower Missouri Mississippi ard
ohio Valleys to the Middle Atlantic coast slight but
general rise in temperature felt over the country
The movement of the barometer here was slightly upward
until nearly noon. and then downward The sky became
overcast at noon. and light snow fell before midnight
The temperature ranged between l2' and 2s' the av
craze 2l9 being 2iso lower than the corresponding
day last year, and 10 higher than Oh Monday.
Slightly warmer. cloudy weather, with light snow or
rain may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
Post Once Notice


for Europe need be specially directed for
dispatch Dv particular sca ner orir 10 secure speedy
DESTINATION all Trans Atantlj mails arc )s.
warlei BY The fastest vessels available n, -, -,
Foreign mails Tor the week cnns FsJruaIy rs VIII sioS
(PRoNPrLi IN All casesi at THIS Office as foiOws
southampton and Bremen; at $50 a ~ t0r Jamaica,
savanllla, etc, per s. Athos; at 1880 p m Tor Vera
Cruz direct per Whitney, VIA New.pfi,ans lletcrs
must be directed per steamer VIA New.Orleans J.
TIL KSDAY-At ~ a. III Tor Europe pefs oeiett va
Plymouth. Cherbours ana Hamburg letters Tor Ireland
must per Geert y; AT ii a. IN Tor lrtani
por CiIy OF MOI. REAL queenstown letters for
Britain and other European countries must W ~
bolivar. per g. Linn o. Dee. at p m. for NASSAU
T., and Santiago. Cuba, per - - tieniuesJs ~ 10"
D. for Cuba. Havana and for Canpeene Saispsa
Tabasc0 fucatan Mexico per Sly VI ;s.af
dria letters TO. other Mexican states must 10 "e''
rRIbAYoAt ESQ D. M, for Porto Rico direct per T.
Andes. ,.,,.
s.TURDaY-At $40 A. m for Jamaica. per s. g. Edith
Godden. Mt il A m for Gel many etc, per MAIN,
via Southampton and Bremen @ n .o Wa am
Nam H1 at IL M Europe, per g. 9 Britainc. wa
Gnaenstown at 1850 p. M. Tor CUBA west indies and
Sassa1 n p per s. s. saratoga via Havana at D. ~ or
belgium direct per g. s. Wassand, wa Ant"erpue'"rs
Mails for China and Japan per City Of Toxic VIA
tan Francisco. close hero February ~ q u
Nas Tor Australia. New-Zealand Sandwich and fut
Islands per Zelanda IVA san Francisco close hers
March Y &c p. m. Tor on arrival 1t New'forx OF -
Celtic Win British mails for AUSTRALIA.
.The scheaue of closing OF Trans mails
IN uninterrupted overland tranAt -
San Francesca Mails irYm tae Enst arriving o. rAs =
patched tAence the 'i MsSHY O. PEARSON postuassa
Post once New.yerk, N. Y. Feb ". 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
TO FITZ JOHN PORTERS RESCUE
From Inc Boston Post. >. -, e,
We have been Dermltted TO publish the fol-

We ITHVC DUH ptTIIIIIICU % FHDI''',' ~
lowing important letter from the COnte dc ialls
"57 RUE DE yARkNhE,
PARIS, Feb. ~, 1885, y
al. II. EDDY, esq, Boston Mass A.. $500,
DEAR SIR: hear withthe greatest pleasure nat you
expect that General Fitz John Porter VIII at st lcceno
the full Justice due 10 him You know already my opn
the subject. always thought that the sehtenco
against him was found upon wrong Information. ~ .,e
facts proved, beyond doubt. by the pupcnIon ot
he Confederate reports, had been known NJ the e W
the court-martia am convinced that he wouiu nave
been found not guilty When wrote my account Of the
battle of MANASSAS, was perfectly convinced tInt ne
had done nothing which ought to have brought nun pc
fore a court martial but criticised rather severely the
way In which he had handled his troops as have Deon
Obliged sometimes crcise OF the pest On
each side But the publication Of all the Confederate
documents induced me to revise my SpSa w Of Tie
civil war published note stating that withdreV my
criticsns aud explained fully what ground did 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
JOHN sNEDEN.

John Sneden, age seventy-two, died from
typhoid pneumonia yesterday at his home, No ~ East
Thirty-eghthst. He born in this city. but began
business Brooklyn where he accumulated compe
tency and retiring from the commercial world returned
Newly ork spend the rest OF his life charitable work
among the various institutions of the city. He was
life member OF the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and was
connected with the Academy OF Design and the American
Geographical Society He will he buried at Greenwood,
his funeral being held at Trinity Church tomorrow at
l2.3O ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
FIRE IN MANNING's REAR.

Albany dispatch TO The chicago Tribune
Manning's main reason for hestating about
accepting place the Cabinet seems 10 be OF purely
political His set stands in danger OF losing con
financially. and he has nobody 10 place In charge when
he Washington. strong reform organization II
after Mannugs scalp and Is making pcrtinent Dqulr.
ies about known to have been In the hands OF
the Democratic County Committee the morning OF efec
ton Day and for which Manning has had TO show re-
ductIon OF 2.400 votes In the Democratic majority
Other peoplc are nquiring about n discrepancy of
10000 In the accounts Of the pen'teDary, which Is
managed by OF ManDngs right bowers. and his POSI-
ton anpear "a To be ANYTHING but secure just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
This Is the full cast
THE DAKROSCH COMPANY DELAYED
STUCK IN sNOw-BANK AND LACKING A COUP
LING-PIN-PLAYING AFTER MIDNIGHT.


LING-PIN-PLAYING AFTER MIDNIGHT.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The patience of the
audience which filed Columbia Theatre last night TO
greet the Damrosch Opera Company was taxed to the
utmost while waiting for the appearance OF the company
which appeared two and half hours late II mid
night before the second Of "Tannhauser" was be-
gun. 1t is thought the company allowed itself too mar
row margin Of time to reach the city and took slow
train to save expense. The Company left NewYork
night on special train consisting of two baggage cars
two coaches, three sleepers and q dningcar AT
O'Clock Sunday morning. when short distance south OF
Albany got stuck in snowbanF 1t was three
miles the station and several hours were CON
eumed securing a OF shovellers The blockade
and thetrain started III mad not gone nan
mile when coupling broke. There no other comp
. chain which parted the first pull This was re-
peatcd till nearly nOOn when the train finally got under
way They fifteen hours behind time at Buffalo.
No further trouble experienced on the connecting
railroads but the company did not reach this CITY un
$50 last night More delay Occasoned In the hand
ling Of the baggage but finally ut 1880, the curtain
One Of the receivers OF the New York West Shore and
Buffalo Railway Company said yesterday that the delay
in arrival OF the Damrosch Opera Company at Chi
cago was partly the fault that line 1.-THE train
showed in. and at Buffalo about five hours behind
time. We thought that the opera company might Dc
eight hours late at Chcagobut we now presume
there must have further delay the Grand Trunk
No. there penalty for violation Of the contract by
which carried the opera troupe 10 chicago all
eorry II anyone at Chicago kept late, but really
do not see West Shore Railroad at fault We
had delay account or the snow, ana
Our expectations were not greatly exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
A GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
My. and Mrs. Edwin HYDE, of this city, cele

brated last evening at their home, No 81 East Fifty
nftb-st that rare event-a golden wedding. Mr.. Hyde
Is one of the old merchants OF NewYOrk His marriage
To Mrs HYDE who Is daughter OF the late Ralph Mead
took place In 1885 The hiticth anniversary was ces
bra.d by an assemplage OF their children and o"'nd
children twenty three In number all Of whom iosi
dents of this city. Many handsome presents were re-
cciy ed In honor OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP A MERICA.

News was received in this city yesterday of
the loss OF the steamship America which foundered in
gale Off Jupiter Inlet the Florida coast Oh February
H. Tho captain. f. Miller and the crew, escaped Tn
the boats and reached tho shore in safety 1t appears
from the meagre accounts received that the America
sprunk a leak before she foundcred The crew lost
Everything except the clothing that they had on 40
cordng to one account they reached the beach CLAD ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-FOr NewEngland,
Increasing cmdness with light SHOWS, westerly winds
shifting to norheastory in southern portions, nearly
stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. rain and snow. slightly
warmer weather. variable winds shifting to easterly
lower barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee snow and raln
generally cloudy weather, castery winds becoming va
rabe u slight rise in temperature, aud slight rise III
barometer IN the extreme western portions,
For the Lower Lake regiOn threatening weather ana
snow slightly weather, northeast to southeast
winds, lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
THE BURNING OF MARvINs SAFE WORKS.
265 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK, Fob. ~, 1888

700 BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK, Fob. ~, 1880
To oar Frtends and Patrons:
We desire gratefully to acknowledge tho
many expressions Of sympathy with which you favored
u.s. and to ADVISE that aside from slight delay, thors
will be material change In the conduct Of our bus.
We find our books about three hundred unAn-
ished ORDERS in the execution Of which shall be
cessaiy delayed owing to the destruction OF stock Of
five to six hundred finished safes.
1t is not generally understood, 1t seems, that fire.
proof safe be injured by fire. When subjected to hese
the iron becomes warped the chemical properties Of the
fng are changed and the whole becomes worthless for
second use.
The safes in stock all open, and Of the
doors are torn from their hinges and the whole stock
otherwise destroyed.
We have secured temporary facilities ample for the
ecution Of all our orders within short time. Conse.
Quenty the patience Of patrons will DO taxed but
very little as way clear to have these
works fully under way within two weeks Very truly
yours, MARVIN SAFE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALFRED, Me-, Feb. 24.-Nathan Lane. State
Treasurer the time OF the war; and exstate Senator
over ifty years resident Alfred, died ut 1890 NJ
to-day of "a slow bilious fever.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb "A tspeeiaL)-Gencra Hugh Nc
Cam died yesterday morning at his home Fortieh'st.
and Lancasterave. lie well known and was noted
for his generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-25
A CANDID STATEMENT OF THE FACTS.


Is not surprising OF the developments OF the
last mpaign ind The Nec York Times commenting
places in the next Cabinet The Iimes numbers itself
with those who look with great content upon the adj
vent Of administration which select as ITS best aids
IN the National reform Cabinet officers from the
eoutbcrn states In this matter The Times sides with
every ruihan who participated In the bloody dongs at
Copiah and Danyie, which In its better days 1t do
Aounced with unqualified condemnation.