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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
NJ ANUOOD
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Once, we are able to attend TO all patent
business with greater promptness and de
spAtoh and at less cost than other patent a.
torneys who are at q distance from Wash
ington, and who have. therefore, to emploY
"assOeiate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to pa.
tentabilty, Tree of charge, aud all who are
interested in new inventions aud patents are
invited to send for copy OF our 'TIuide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free 10
any address, and contains complete instrue.
tions how to obtain patents and other valua.
bic matter We refer to the German-AmeT.
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tions, at Washington Hon. Jos. Casey, late
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Address: LOUIS BAGGERk Co, So
licitOrs OF Patents and AttOrneysatIaW Le.,
Droit building WAsHiEsT9E. b. u,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
A Great CaRS90f Human Misery
On The Loss of
!Iz.EI:lyAnn3Es'ys,.y!! 8. I!

y lecture ON the nature, treatment and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper
hatorrhma. induced by Self Abuse, In .
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generally; Consumption. Epilepsy and Fus;
Mental ani Phvsicnl lncapacily, &c BY
ROBERT j. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.
The world renowned author, in this ad
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cure himself cheaply, privately and radl
Cally.
ES" This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. Address
The CULYERNELL MEDICAL co.,
IL Ann ST., New York, "
Post OEice box, $50. muy23 ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26

Cure for croup.-Use DIR. Thomas
.clectric oil according to directions. It
is the best remedy for all sudden attacks
OF colds, pain and Inflammation, and
tor injuries.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
A Christmas Symbol.

As birds to sun-land wing their
way in blithesome bevies and
with songs,s so from the gift-hand,
Christmas-day, flow tokens that
life's joys prolong. The sea-
sons symbol, like a charm, wish
and delight is interlocking; and
plainest gifts the heart will warm
be they but found within a stock
ing! - Time can d sloj the
dearest whim; the sweetest JOY
age can bedim; but on life's
way all love to pause each year
day with Santa Claus. Tho
heads be bowed with weight
of years, and ward
crowd life's saddening
cares, the mem'ry turns
at { hris t m as-tidc in
grooves of child
hood joys to glide.
- Then hang
the stockings
great nd small!
Our ch imney
Spritc Will
know hem
all! He reads
I he wish in
every m nd
and tries the
wished-for aye to
find! Yesl Hang
the stocking - young
and old Let Saint
Nicks legends
be re t o d. Let
oil d h G n ds
play the
Ch / TIM
= a r [
W Ii e h
prove hat
IL a Il q h t
ca n age
y o II II &
Ii e n r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26

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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
@s Nm YORF ~
Une eNsa SS&&1G.


The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26

ANrED- LADIES to work for us at
w their homes. - tn $40 Icr week ran he
quietly made. NJ phoro painting; no canvas
once, Crescent Art Co.. Bosi"u Mass. Box 5I7O
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26

It is the BEST. SELLS EASILY and FAST.
Men wanted IN every county. Address,
a. J. JOHNSON & co.
II Great Jones 81. New York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAMp ROUTE
The FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
:. ST. JOHN

Ge0e-1i Tiekal and PasaeNlef Accent Chicago,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-12-26

PFesIdent and General Ma0aGef, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
HOW MR.. FISH WAS IMPOSED ON.
A YIC1IM OF THE WI KED wARD-HE THOUGH

A YIC1IM OF THE WI KED wARD-HE THOUGHT
SO PER CENT PROFIT The CORRECT THING
The trial of the suit Of Samuel w. Bingham
and Caroline r. Moutonas administrators of the estate OF
George S. Mouiton against Walter Johnston receiver
OF the Marine National Bank. concluded yesterday
before Justice P,ckham and sealed verdict Will be
opened this morning. James d. Fish, expresident Of
tho Marine Bank, cross-examned by Mr..
seweu. TO whom lie said that the bank
had received 900 for which the certificate OF deposit
had been issued did know whether 1t had ever
been paid He did not think 1t had been. In reply to
further questions, he said: strictly according u law
had no right loan than 10 per cent OF the banks
money to any rn. made these loans to fictitious
persons the books OF the ban for the purpose OF evad
ing the law considered the stan ding OF Grant Ward
the time OF the payment of the note In question very
GOvernment tracts except what was told. |
told by Ferdinand Ward 1 think the profit
drew from The firm of Grant Ward amounted In two
years to 100000. great part OF 1t paid back
put in more than took ont AT that time | lei ieved
that Grant Ward had the assignment OF contracts To
supply the Government with grain hay. beef pork etc
dd not know that no Legitimate business could pay 30
per cent did not know that such "a transaction Nas a
robbery. never saw the contracts wps completely
imposed upon by Mr.. Ward The administrators OF the
MOuon estate had $4,000 In the bank, hut 100000
OF it had been hypothrcaed for Eric railroad stock.
don't know whether Mr.. Ward used his influence in
curing deposits for the bank"
Mr. Ward completely fooled you, didn't hel" asked
Mr. Hewcll. "Qnitc So" was tue answer 4" lie stuck
the bank for about 100000 $sOO,00o loaned
Grant n Ward almost all OF the money that came into
the bank"
When John T.. Develin asked some questions TO which
Mr. Sewel objected, Mr. Fish spoke up with emphasis,
saying: " II want to know the facts III tho case
WIN give them To you IN make short work oft He FUR
testified that tho $4,000 To be sent TO be used
In the profitable business Of Grant Ward ON the sug
gestion of Mr. Bingham, ANA not at his tMr fshs re-
quest
Mr. Bingham testified that believing the statements Of
Mr. Fish, he had advised the directors OF the bank with
which he connected. aud Grant Wards paper was
accordingly discounted, per cent being the highest
amount ever received for IT, He related the elrcum-
stances under which the deposit had been made with
the Marine Bank and added IL never told him To invest
the money In any contracts say Mr. Fishs testimony
on that point Is false never borrowed any money
from the bank and did not owe IL any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
IS SHE Mr.. WINANS'S WIFFf

WOMAN VINO sAYs THAT HE ACKNOWLEDGED
HIR AS such SUING FOR NoRCE.
The question whether Ross II. Wiuans. the million
arc of the celebrated Baltimore family of that
owner Of large estate and deer park IN Scotland Is
the lawful husband OF Alice. who claims his name and
who was formerly governess known by the name of
Alice Sanlleld, before Justice Ineraham IN the
Superior Court yesterday in sut in Which she asks
TOR an absolute divorce from him. 1t forth in the
pIeedngs thot he met her England in 1871, and in
that year brought her to this country that they lived
together at the BTevoort House the Ct James and
other hotels in this city. and that be introduced her to
his friends his wife. having prev iousy agreed to
marry her, but no ceremony having Teen performed
She alleges that Dir mans told her that she was his
wife but that he did not 10 tel his father at that
time. because the latter IN delicate health. and II
might annoy him. Alter living together tor several
months she saws, he lett her Uenniles and went to
England. where he afterwaId married sister Of
Whistler. the artist. In June. 1858, Mr.. Winans and
his BRIDE tho Hoffman House and were about
TO sail Europe when the papers in tie action were
served upon him. lew days aiterwad he sailed ioi
England. where he now Is.
The plInul having been informed she AYERS. that
she not lawfully married To Mr.. Ninans, united
her ell 10 a man named OEeete in California; but
atterward being advised that she really the 1ile
of Mr.. Winans. she repudated the second marriage,
and ceased 10 1--we with Mr. q keeie She now asks Tor
divorce from Mr.. Wmans. alleging that he has VIC
lated his marriage contract with her by living with the
woman To whom he now claims 10 be legally married.
The defendant simply denies that he was ever married
to the plaintiff.
David ~ Porter for the plaintiff. and James {.
Carter representing Mr.. Wnaus. agreed to ask that
the be Investigated by "a referee, and Justice
Ingraham appointed stephen r. Nash to take the test
mony The plaintiff who III court. plainly dressed
OF medium height slender, and has dark eyes and
auburn hair.
Mr. Wnans has become conspicuous in society in
Great Britain account OF his enormous investments
in deer ranges ia Scotland and his actions IN evICting
cotagers from the domains purchased Tor the purpose
ot con, ertng the grounds INTO deer parks has made
him a subject of much severe criticism. His wealth Is
estimated at several millions and was inherited from
his father who was one Of the weathest citizens OF
Baltimore and acquired much of his fortune III build
inc WAR vessels for Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 81 In the Court of Appeas
to-day the Hon william @. Ruger c. J.. and associates
present the following decisions were handed down:
amuel Tales respondent at Standard Wood and oh.
appel nts. judgment affirmed " ia costs.
h People Mary tOwnshend. respondent art Ar
emas ady sPGeao s re pie eS rel, 'ae Ser s
ent In the matter Of The petition OF Joan
Ken civ II vaclte: etc rider atruied with costs 49,,
the matter of Band l'roe. steel =pauy ARK
another oDleDts T. ucus Olass"n ara Jtl
appellant Appeai dsm ss,d the ground that t1e
james Mahon r respondent AIT John Noon appellant 10
undertaking 0.dered that the appe liant within
days Me d serve under5akns on the appeal N
the form nd required by The code and that IN dcta1
thereof the appeal be els Missed.
John -mith appellant at Thomas Boyd and Others re-
denied Motion to nterys granted TAR TO allow
the in the sedond suit 10 submit the
gument o. this apD@a
Edward j woosey appellant. AIT. John r Morris and
another respoIenIs TO recall remlatuv Tor correction.
Motion denied without costs.
Tenni oste hou respondent agt. Thomas Hyland AMI
Others appel Cornelius Bracket and others
IrOdden and others agt. Puter and
9th, agt Murphy and another Motion for re Y.
OF the fact that the .OaTd OF Audit sci
the merits 80 costs in case.
william Tihea. Ezra Acer. mel ant 1gt Levi Hoehkiss
respondent. hOmGs Baker and an thor appellants Ct
Levi lotchkss ,e:pondn Re1r,ument depict Win cos,.
~ calendar for q certa day. Don I'd on TIC
ron1d hat tins appeal from order and be pat
the caendai upon any motion day without Costs
The following causes were argued;
No s20-Te People resDondent agt Morris Marx applL
ant. tOlpomaI g7rine test c SCI
lj4- God n an lothers. appellant, agt Loo
pold Wertlemer imDltaied- respondent. -.
Fargo infant Anna "A Far 20. responded
The following is the Day Calendar for Wednesday
April ~:
nos II. III. I7s. rs. l69. 500. a. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
ogIcAo0 nILLroYaIRfs AT WAR

CHICAGO, April 21.-Iho difficulty between
tie two Mi ioupe, and expartners. Levi Letter and
Narsha Field the property ON the southwest cor
ucr Of Monroe aud Ia Sale SIS. has eliminated IN Bit
filed by the former the super Court here To prevent
Frd from building certain foundations Fields work
men took possession Of the basement OF Letters
binding la the latter's absence, erected II
screen OF boards. aud constructed massive
foundations OF stone and railroad iron extend
ne under Letters building Assistance OF twelve feet On
mi. return Liter Immediately stopped The work on tho
foundations and begnh an cj' ctment suit About two
months ago II said Field wrote private letter To
Later iutunaug that liz proposed To resume work Oh
nm, foundations. aud would be happy to receive any sug
gr.ou. az how II should be uVnc Letter says tins
letter 4. a menace, equally unJustuRble Hnd unlawful
indicating that lrld proposes to appropriate MS land ~
AN, event. ami IL wholly Incompatible with The well
,,r,er.d ,oufse of society aud law. Last saturday
Flcs worKuon It u charged, broke into the basement
and BEGAN work, but were Arrested ana the work
stopprd Letter claims that he II pOweress against
surh attempts tins except through the aid OF court
ana he ask. for injunction tO prcyeut Field from max
ing any further iurOads on his premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME Court. CHAMBERS Before Barrett J--Sos
So ~ ~ id3 3 idl HI i i,s 5 b5a l2 gl sf
26S III 3i2 PCS 2S7. IA 2i7, 25- 2jS 2,S 49, 26 ssI
SaPSSvE CouRr-spFcIL TsRM-PARTl- Before Donohus
J-Nos. ST. mo. 1890. lOi4 TO- $50 1922 9Et iiS2
sGrasME cousr-sPscrAL TERM-PASr H-Beiore Beach.
' srfRsME couRr9cRcUIr-PAer IRotore Lawrence IL
Mos 4'o i2f 5. 81 - $95S sss3 SO a. 5Soi 1854
"a g 22tSl7f. 49, 26j 4lA s,
IA 5 p 80 l. 1888 700 ll2 2l5l, 1925. 262i 4l5S S6id
sTfarSs GoGafeCiEcuH PAST III-Be'cGe rectha@
3lSj 27S j 1000 1919 2l2l, 6JS 81, ioOi, 1865, $50
snsRoGSrt,s GouSr-Rolhns SWIM of psne = shay
al 40 mwl oiJesse hoYt 1T IL A. mi VIII OF AarSarSs
SUPERIOR toURr-srKciAL TERa-BefOre sedgwick, c. -
supSRoR CoURr-TR,AL TERN-PARr Before rruaI J;o
Nos 2I- 81. $50 449 s57. 1913. $50, $751; SIG GU
srpRRioa CouRr-TRAL TRsM-PARr u.--Beiore O'09r.
man. J.->os Loaf los s9 $40 9ol. 49, 49, SO2' o'a
ham JOS 40 as 1913, 9ls oSs, 90s. IA l1l S7s
CoSMos PIEA-srRciAL TKRx-Beiore DAILY. C. J.-Ns
"V SoGaoS PLRAs-EqurY rERM-BeiOre LarremOro JNOA
COMMON PLKAs-TRIAL rKRM-PARr before Daly, ia Ia
No a,4 ~ SD i sSa IisS i az ii iS 81
s5 ss is5i fsps iI9 II ~, iIS aoS iIoI los
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PAKi LII etore Van los
SEN J-Pey aet Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company
cmi CoGaTcTElAL Tena-PAnT before Hall S 2;ss
$3.50 S $751; SiSi 5i5S Ssis SOL ss35 1928
cogEgT3aA5 1 Ts s ia 9I Sal sS
seIS 500 1851 ze2e 50 q 1877. $780, a5Ss 1896 S'o>
CRY III iERS-pARr IIIBcOre Browne Ia
Nos S$5 ia os a. $2e ss2y as 49, AL al Si s
3g4i $50. 1915 So47 Sois, 800, $g5l 39sJ. ana
A SGont st o. A GfaF Fe low T.
CoUEI OF GKSKRAL sKssIoNs-PARI I.-Beore GOWNS q
COURT or GENERAL sEssloNs-PAnr n..Beiors S.IaSI
sleeve j. and Assist Dist Attorney NieolL-N0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
DFyoUycIyG TWO APPOINTMENTS.

BosroN, April u tSpecidb.-Tho journal,
speaking the appointment OF EDen Pllsbury u be
Collector OF Internal Revenue IA Boston. aud Charles H.
Chase the position In Name that the Pres
dent could scarcely have male two worse appoltn ns
This Is because they Democrats. FOR We expect
the President select Democrats 10 nh the Offices. but
they have malignant aHI uuscupulO u par
t,aus for quarter Of century. Daring the war both
were the most pronounced C0pPerheads ~ Maine Dir.
PilsbuTy edited paper during the most critical period
OF the war. iu which denounced Abraham Lincoln Ia
language scarcely ht 10 PRINT IN decent paper. He
made several speeches which were followed by an at
tempt to resist the draft IN Xiughcd. Me- which Il
necessary send troops to qus II i alleged that IN
these speeches only denounced the Government,
but declared that IL j. weak a. water Coming down
10 later times Nh Plsbury and Mr.. Chase were
the leading cuusprtors In the contingent infnny IN
Maine ~ $50 . . Charles H. Chase was us malignant
co perhedd could be found IN thH North. ANA u hr
ba, come to REGARD man who was Union soldier
with favor he has done be he could INN
pro note party ends. Neither OF these mrn have any
Qualification for The office for which lie Is uamed.
The Republicans the senate own II To GOOD govern
ment ieccucy iu politics, 10 tho sanctiy Of the ballot
box the will ~ the people DECLARED in popular
elections reject the nomination of tND VINO
leaders Ia conspiracy TO overthrow popular govern
me Maine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
VETERANS DEyoUYoIYG COLONEL CLARK.

The Veterans Association of the 7th kegl-
ment held their annual meeting and election OF ono''
In tho Armory Monday night. The old soldiers Sero
exuberant not say bosterous, mood and the oo"''
less motions all carried unanimously. every ono
companied by great cheering few OF the speaAo.'
ceived three cheers and tiger terminating In n's
B-o-o-m. All. r. that shook the Armory walls Inc ~
officers of the Organization reelected uuano"
AS follows: For colonel. Locke W. Winchester; 'sv q
ami -rolo,e Charles L. BosIwiog; adJutanI Henry ne
Freeland; qnsrterlnaster, Henry H. molly. ass,i,u
surgeou John Z. Baro;. and Inspectors Oh ~ nj
CALDWELL The report showed membership W IA "A
There hsd been twenty one deaths during tue scaus
armor one period OF Henry WILL and tue V.ns
the time of Jan H. that stool against the wan
Inc CHAIRMAN were formally presented t. the
as u gift from Of It's nicnibors, William T. D'S
The vigorous lungs OF the veterans expanded W.
terrific effect when Colonel Winchester road Ws-
written by Colonel Enmons Clark, WHICH, Vo'on'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
Mr.srREs PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, April 81 tSpeciab.-The Assembly
passed this afternoon General BaInums bill authorizing
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment to appro-
pirate $3.50 tor the OF the Board OF Health OF
New-York in Of an epidemic OF Asiatic choiera.
The Assembly also passed Mr. HaSkelPs bli providing
that every brewer shall label each barrel, keg
or = other vessel containing any fernentcd
LIQUORS and the spgot end OF the barrels
with label. and To renew the same whenever u il
flegible. this label there Is to he printed state
showing true OF each ingredient or com
ponent part other than water OF which or from whch
the beer OF fermeDted liquor shall have been made
every substitute for hops or malt Is 10 be
truthfuly stated and the brewers name Is to appear at
the the label The bill passed by vote OF o.
10 So IL is In the interest OF the hop owners OF the
State. The Finance Committee OF the Senate Will re
porf resolution to the Senate tomorrow providing for
an adjournment OF the Legislature on May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
TROPHIES IN TIE LABOR WORLD.

PIrTsBuRG, April 2l.-Nlne coal mines along
the Pan II nde Railroad which have been in operation
at the rate demanded 10y the strikers are idle to-day e
ers having refused to WORK until the operators at all
me other mines ia the district paY the price rus
action mas greatly encouraged the strikers, VINO claim
that victory Ia now certain.
AMSTERDAM. n. y. April 81 NpeeidD-lhe broom
makers OF Herrck & Company who recently struck for
an advance of wages resumed work this morning. their
demands being complied with.
PROVIDENCE, April 2l.-One hundred and twenty ave
weavers employed In the Nourse mill at "oonsocket
struck an an of shortly after going 10
work This morning. and immediately left the huidlhg
They are at present being paid Az 90 AMI 30 CENTS cut
nj which rate the Our weeks pay u about SO
They demand an advance OF per cent all round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
IGNORING THE PARTY PLATFORM.

WASHINGTON, April 81 (SpecidD.-Mr. Cleye-
land thus far has appointed two Territorial officers
neither of hon is resident OF the Territory In
which be Is to IL may be remembered That In tie
Democratic National Platform adopted ut Chicago last
July plank inserted declaring that the selection OF
Federal officers for the Territories should be restricted
citizens thereof when the President few days ago
appointed n citizen OF Missouri as an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of New-Me1ico.
complaints that he had violated the dec
larhtion OF his party In National convention were
silenced by the statement that on account
OF litter fractional H. ut that Territory lac had been
compelled To choose a nOu-rrsident,-wbO happened % bc
the ieIghbors nd friend at senator CO'kiel Tao
appointment to-day of Orlando W. Powers OF Michigan
A~sOrStr Justice OF Utah. Will revive tie complaints
the score 81 non residence, Hnd probably VIII pro
woke much adverse comment for different reason.
Nr. Powers a delegate 10 the National Convention
chosen 10y state Convention which was almost uii
mons for Cleveland. when Chicago was reached MT.
Powers and three 1thrr Michigan dceg ties deNe
opel "a sudden and CrVcnt affection Tor the IHnmhh}
leaders aud when she movement IN favor or HtndlckH
~ high turned out such ludicrOns farce-"as AZ
tempted, Powers made himself especially conspcuoush 10y
stripping oil coat leapng upOd his chair ana yelbE
Ike a Wild COmauchc. Mr. Hendricks may De- only "a
NTH wheel but Dee J. sly and knows how 10 reward LIS
friends for their zeal and devotion. Mrn who are well
informed IN regard to Mi, hrau Democratic pptirs DE-
clare that the appointment 81 Mr. Powers viii create
much dissatisfaction IA that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
A VERDICT BY DEFAULT.

The libel suit of Kenward Philip against The
TRIBUNE Association called before Justice Cullen in
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, on Monday. Ex-Judge
Benjamin f. Tracy who appeared counsel for the de-
PENDANT said that he actually engaged In the trial OF
another which might last several days longer
that that concluded the defendant would
be ready proceed. Mr. Runklc, OF counsel for THE
TRIBUNE Association also stated that several important
witnesses who had been subpDnaed had not appeared.
and he asked that attachments might issue against them
and the be postponed until they could bo brought
into court But Justice Cullen held that despite thess
facts the must 10 trial vt As the defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM OF pAyARD

WHEELING, April II (Speciab. The Register,
the Democratic State which has been noted it,
praise Of Cleveland ana his Cabinet. publishes re-
markabe article" from its Washington correspondent
which Mr. Bayard Il sayagely criticised aud called tho
weakest the Cabinet. The article says Bayard
among other things: cit Ia really remarkable TO
the number OF blunders ne seems To have made" The
appointments OF Minister Phelps, General Liwton aud
Minister Kelley are cOndcmned as unfortunate aud
charged To BayHrd. His action I'm the Panama nrss
Is characterized that Of paralyzcd The Etgiscr
has careful 10 exclude anything that looked like
diSpArageneut OF the new Administration, ana this
bToadsde is considered here as significant.