davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

objectionable as the n?tnrc OF their business
permitted. Thus there was division OF the
liouor Interest, and the men Of largest InilI-
erce and means would have favored the la" IL
self it is probable, even if the license de-
manAcd had heeD higher. In Missouri SINH
lar law, but wt'smuch higher license rates, has
been found effective and beneficial. Neveithe-
less. the Democratic politicians OF ONO, with
Governor Hoady at their head, fought
AGAINST the Scott law desperately and procured
its overthrow. The reason is worth noticing.
L;auog saloons have political influence closely
proportional 10 their number. Ii there ~ Il
vast number Of such saloons in city, each has
hanging abaut it some worthless creatures
whom the proprietor can use politically at
party prinar.c, and at The polls. The power OF
this large army of men, not only to coLtrol
nominations within party, but to Influence
the votes of others and to do dirty work for a
party, is very great. The Democratic party can
use this power, and no Other can. But small
number OF saloons, kept to make money, has
far smaller number of hanScrs-On and can con-
troll a smaller number of votes for any purpose,
and thc owners are, morco;CT, more indcpcnd-
cnt of politicians. With great number OF low
srOg shops, the Democratic machine IN ONO
was strong Without that aid il viii be weaker.
Hence Democratic politicians fought tho
l;auor law, just as they defended a police OF
observation-disclosures, in order to save their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
I FEEBLE PRLTEAT.

There will presently be presented to tho AgricuI-
tural Committee, OF Congress what puIpoTts 20 he
AN expression by New lorl, state farmer, in refer
ence to diseases OF hogs. But IL more fairly repre-
SCENTS the desire of the eloquent champion OF the
resolution who happen, to have been a leading
member Of the dsbandcd "Swluc COMM sion y
which during President ALhurs term went mp ana
down the country palace cars ana hicd Oh at last
thousands OF copies OF heavy report, which seemed
To cover the ground, but apparently did not XII
sbor cholera or the trichiar bore And nOw the
same dryotrcs OF "pori, are thus paving the way
To arethrcshing of the old straw at. say. twenty
dollars adly. But really there - not near SO mech
of the social ed cholera on the rage the COW
doctor syndcatc' and those who wish to bull the
hog market wonld like to have rs believe. Animal
4contaalon" however, has come to be staff OF life,
we m mt say a Jimmy TO those who prOht by
Representations
la Illustration OF thi, fact recall the notorious
instance of foot and mouth disease TIE germ Of
which according to Chicago "CattIc Commits
sioncl "-was introduced into Kansas herd by an
cmiqiant fresh from rcekng Europe. \ tremendous
noise was made about that dreadful matt and II
large sum rccklcssly granted to stamp 1t out
And the whole trouble proved 10 be no cen
taylor" whatever but. might have been cN-
pected "A simple and naturnl rcsul, OF tho conditions
the brutal system OF livestock ranchlng on the
Western range. \ later ease was &" tho plcuro-
pneumonia in Missouri sensation, stirred up by Il
scheme of dispatches dashed thick and fast over tbs
whole land and, IA next move, the Washington
Bureau Of Animal Industry demanded IN hot
haste $4,000 with which to crush this particular
outbreak
But happily in this instance a Treasury watch
dog refused to deliver $4,000 any smaller sum,
ne having heard rumOrs OF contemplated big
steal" and 80 that gallopng calamity ran down a
steep place into the Mississippi River. In those
DAYS too another ease of ina sipary diseased meat
was nipped in the sparerib, at Poughkcepse, whore
alleged hog cholera traced to rat poison care
cssly, or intentionally. mixed with tho victims
swill still anotue. Instance was the false alarm
OF rinderpest near Ncw-llamburg' on the Hudson
and by the way, 1t Wonld be interesting to know
what became of the 80 900 which the lawyers OF
our State Legislature appropriated on tins sick pre-
text We might multiply examples showing how
"anmal disease wholly imaginary or at the worst
uon-contaglous, has been and continues to DO used
by the Parasites as convenient catspaw Tor raklng
out Treasury chestnuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

of an accomDce shall be cOrrob0ratcd before con-
viction can take place. The opinion OF the kecofer
was upheld, and the General Term OF the supreme
Court AMI the Court of Appeals both aihr!hed Vle
Indictment of the Court Of General Sessions
R,order SMITH had sentenced Noellso to one year
IN the Penllentary and fine of S2Jo-tho highesO
panalty under the law. NOeilc'5 oOnnSei hau nov
exhausted their resources when the court Oh
Appeals decided against them, but IN November
1858. immediately after the decision on V"c OOut'
OF Appeals, they moved the case Il the lh'te rtt'"
Courts. on the ground that the Constitution Oh l"'
United State forbade the states to impair contracts
and gave th3 sole power OF regulating commerce ~
Congress-. The Ncw-York appellate courts had
declared this 10 he very extraordinary PROPOSE
ton but it proved to be sufficient to secure delay
A stay OF proceedings was obtained from Judge
BENEDICT and Noelke, who had been released on
bail pending the hearings on appeal, was not cum
pcucd 20 serve his sentence. The appeal slUmoerS
in TIE United States Courts where it's OF COURSE 10
tho interest Of the defendant 10 allow II to remain
Successive Di3trict-Attorncys have directed some
Of tacir assistants to investigate the facts aud an
appcation to dissolve the stay Of proceedings on
the ground that the appeal WAS on frivolous grounds
might be successful. Bat no earnest effort has been
made to expedite the case, and meanwhile NoelAe
N,urishc, i'm a way that may encourage other con-
yictcl parsons lie Wis president ot y Cleveland
and Henlrck5 campaign club in jersey CITY IN
l,,l and announced ,Lit his club would s2ren lde
The Ser Io.a Tins Cyenin-in tho PresdoAtial
campaign. Tie Times proudly announced tue iact'
but as Noslc's record WIS Immediately published
the sercnade did not take place, 50 far Is The Imes
informed its rcldcIs. NOciGc now occupies with his
| business rs a "broser' large basement in the
Bowcry aud is sl>! to have other business interests
If Mr. MARITIME can spare e of his $500 assistants
for time, patient mvc tIsatlon OF thiS remark
able case might suggest remedy for this apparent
! failure Of the wOri, OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
LAW AND LJOrOR IN ONO.


1t is a shame that every victory Tor law or
decency, for social or political reform, must be
a victory over one Of the two great parties i'll
this country Ohio rcjoiccs in two such vic
tories, achieved during the past week. The
removal Of the Cincinnati Police Commission
ers for acting a. assistant criminals Is fus-
tanned by the Supreme Court of the State The
Legislature has passed a new liquor law,
closely resembling the Scott law, which a
Democratic court held unconstitutional, but
modified in features to which that court oh
iected. These two victories for justice and re-
form were achieved III spite OF desperate Demo-
cratic opposition.
The publication of the Cincinnati police force
is a necessary step toward restoration TO the
people of their right to govern themselves.
The Democratic ring has used the force as the
most effective of all tools in the preparation of
crimes against the ballot box, i'll robbing cit-
zens of their rights, and i'll protecting the
criminals who were turned loose before the
election to vote as often as they could. The
appointment of a convict to be Lieutenant Of
Police was held by Governor Foraker, and is
held by the court, good reason for the removal
of Commissioners, though Governor llOadly
had secured the pardon of that convict in
order to have him restored to his place on the
force. The circumstance illustrates the differ
cnce between the two Governors.
No liquor law ever enacted in Ohio has given
as general satisfaction as the Scott law. Tenn
perance men found that it effected a marvellous
reduction in the number of drinking houses,
while securing for local government Il revenue
of about $2,000,000 aud relieving property
from taxation to that extent. Under the opera
ton of this law, the grog-shops of the lower
sort were to great extent weeded out. 1t be-
| came the personal interest of those who paid
| large sums for licenses to sell spirits, and who
could get back their money only by having the
trade limited, to prev ent illicit selling, to insist
| upon enforcement of the law by the authorities
and to make their places as orderly and as little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1856.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-AveyrGn miners threaten to join the
strike of DecaZeviilc. -= Lord Salisburys con-
yentiop with the Porte. 60 NJ Cheyreul had a
RELAPSE. - Meetings of unemployed WORKING
men in England. =- ScrvIa refuses 70 accept the
treaty of peace.
Observation-Disclosures of the storm IN New
England. &C Change III the relief plan OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. GO Fixing wages IN the
Illinois quarries. - New-Mexlcan murdelers az
rested. 60 Meeting in Worcester III memory OF
John B. Cough. 60 protest against the con-
duet of dressed beef shippers III Chicago -
Statistics as to the Hawaiian sugar treaty.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-ResCue of the crews OF
three scows 60 The missing men from Che ldle-
wild given up for lost. &C. Bishop GFaTe!l lect-
ures for starving IRISH fishermen. 60 Ere III n
Hebrew synagogue. - 4 chapel burned down.
g. Destruction of a church in Ionkers 60
Complaints in the New.York Athletic Club. =-
Fight over the liquor question IN PlaluheId, y. >.
r. Two boys arrested for causing playmate
death.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-day: FAN
and clustering with little change in temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 80; lowest
l2o; average, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
GETTING AMUSEMENT.

N-l..u p..l NJ NT.inn wv. q GU, u how.
IL, ,,,,,.t b,,.o Golightod in t,ipg = bell IN the
.,.a,,Io,lo -, l.o,tIn to fin, ,Ior's tail.
- ,.,, III. or,l i,stinc,s doll ,bt in
t ..,;II;, of Dc,,ocr,t. ot opcr.
WV ''''I ,,ir,. th1r IN. r,Ic,ons
" ''''' ,''i .i,,. ro CI.,.Ion1 ard
~ ,.,,.',on - I.,, 1.or trrnin, ms
,.,.,.1. i'm CI.,oI,,l and
I,' i ''' ~ -, 80, It,s fry
,... f., c.,l.rd T,brs,,p
49," -. No. .,,i.J +, s,,cb
i'' 80 ''''.' A.. p.,. III ,fn.d ,,,,cs-
-" 49, :. i,,.. Ir...,Ir,I
p,.,r...iop,l ,,rorucrs bo,,. bad lucll. The
ruJcp and H,for.D experiment came TO sIiof in
,bo same WAY. it viii he remembered. After
making the whole country ring with cries Of
snr.dv and thorough "Rcfolm," the 1Ildrn
,l,,, ,,,, dolcctcd III the net Of irving TO bride
,ro..,,-, and IN. ,pol,ncboIy fact nppr1rcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The case of Charles ID. J. NoclSc is interesting
Illustrating the laws delays NOcko was reputod
to be a lottery dealer several years ago and was said
to possess "political pull" lie was arrested In
March. 1882, on a charge CT selling Louisiana
Lottery ticket, and convicted. The case OK
cited comment because Recorder Smyth, before
whom it was tried decided that detective who
bought lottery ticket for the purpose of detectn
q violation of law was not an accomplish within
the meaning of the law requiring that the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
GmG5cmciii5.

AcAprMY or NCsIC-3-" Llkn@
EtJoi OriA:t HoCsH-5-" A.ohis. 80
s SgT IIr,TgE -s-"The Toy rIstoL'
S GA.,S'. ng,t1i;-S-" Nancy and Company"
IIrN NvsEE-NaNwOrEs-
GrANp UITTA HOLs*-S--' rag ".'"S. p,ohu
n ,rrtc - PARK TIE NTEE- S-'LcdtEer IHicn
SyCrt.u TUEATRr-S-" one az ONr tirlS. -,
MsrleoS SDJAEE IHKArBL-S:5C-' l.h-"S',,
THTtnroI rrtS OPERA IOUsr-S-" tA"iZ'. ,
e. Wi>uso', yUEATRt IS" Monte CrISIO'
%ir.o,- t,ARuEN-s--" MI, Milton .,
ST.NnAEp TuFArEE-S--" Wc, l. * co.
q, 81. CrsrIOI,T- -" May J.. Os-'li.
Tu,Ii, lrir.TPE-s-" PcchsChHllo.
u ar, CK - -" Valerie" ~,
.Sn A[ryI'E mn irrE---s-" Miktdo;'
:5r AyrTTF 'luKAraR-S-" MiNat'.
TdTp errY;r I'M NTKE-S-" EVdi-'''nc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

barrels -four for the same weeks last year. 1t "e,
cline OF 40 Der cent in wheat and 30 per cent
including -four. From Portland and san ! ran
cisco in eighteen days OF February 1,24|3o
bushels Of wheat went abroad. The remarks
able decrease in shipments OF Hour by
rall from Chicago last week may nave
no meaning but the foreign markets seem
olitc "a much oyersuppIied with flour a.
with wheat, and British prices continue pAo-
pomouaIlv low. Corn dropped win the {erhh-
n9lio. Of tie 15sGi corner, but oats rose irac-
ton. Butter declined cents, and eggs leeh''
bacon ) cents per 100 pounds and lara tnC
same Oil was lifted only tribe AFTER 'he
holiday, and has since declined. Inc coH
market does not improve; quotations are apo"'
| 10 cents lower than Il week ago. IN spite o. tue
! announced completion OF the bliumlnOu' POOL
! The pro ducts active in speculation, reckoning
each according to its relative Importance n
CONSUMPTION, declined 2i2 per cent durlng the
week, and aIc now asfi2 - IA aggregate picc
/ to $40 % al the close of 1850 the aggregate
of all prices il now about half Of per cent
/ lower than at the close OF last year, and l pei
cent lower than year ago.
! L is Tor that reason Che more remarkable
! that foreign p:o lucis come in largely III eN-
ccs. of imports last year while gold goes out 10
make NJ q deficiency in exports OF prooVc''
! For lour weeks OF + ,Jruary tho imports from
! Ncw-York have been 81 per cent larger thah
! for he same weeks last yetr, while Tor three
weeks the mc.cheuiiso czpor.5 have been 80
,.,'.'t..,,,,.r In ,,or,rr,,col.s x. GjO.3I7
! t,a'r,.,,, o,-,c-t.d ,rbo hanks r,oortcd
q heavy loss OF $G.973,6OO in amount OF
reserve held, and $J,7G3, 100 in sur
49, -, o,l # J., NOT a
.,t., +h,+ tn, loans.
I,,,. ,,,ro -,..,..r.cla.s jncrca. ed
,;,,., - -lq o0l ior if on, hardly
! 80 VIZ -. H.. h.. i,.., much ;,cr.,sa
~ S"P'' ,I, t,.., ..,',o,,I,t i,., I,.i-
III "'' ,r,'''' w.. v,,, .,,. ,.,r,,,llv fine
"'''' II ms 1891 a,...'.,, 81, mr. o.,cr..
y" ,,,,,- 49,, b,,,-s c,.a,.bar.
'"'" ,',' ",.'i,..,G..t hat o.. an M wind
. IT,. ,,.,,,,J, .,,,Iv p,r, of tbr cold
! I,.t won't iu.o The Treasury. which ganadat all
! r.i,.s 80 800 GD) g,ld during Che week, be-
aiI, 500 o0o s.l,nr a-d &g.s 500 600 in legll
..,.l. I, t.,to ,,...p 4. .bursi9g for bonds
a.,,,,, D.. ,,,. Durin., tine month OF February
49,. r.,,.,,r,, h,s,,,.,ad unless than 81. 100 900
IN ,,,.,,.I a.I Ly r.,,r,oo ~. 100 900
81" ...,..,,,4,. n.. lind =, s0Do3J in
-, .r,.,,.l....,., 81 -3o CoD ia lc.ai
..,..I.r, r.,t,r. ti,ir T., mo-. encouraging is
-, si .-,;,.o1, i, ,-,,sut Of
,....;..,,I,t,,,. I,... ,-.ol,
Inn, ,,.,, ,I,,.l..tb,o /, had bopn
,..i.,......,.. and t,.r. T.. tb,,i-lt of aIrcr-
';......,i.,r Far 81. t,,. n.lh,i, Io-. str,rrd or
.,.7. e. ,r r.,r A.. o,.r,-,rs ssh, for a time
....,n,,oI tho pu,Iir. Bat prrc.s stick; the
a., ,I,. stock, WAS $50 -.
a...i,.. .fo # fine p.cyi,us week. Seven
49,. ,,,-..l nm, .,rh ,,.,r. tn,o 81 rcr share.
I n..t NO.. ,, tl.. .r.-. lociipnd ElLnrltc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
who always prefer the interests of other nations
to those Of their own.

The greater part of Tie legislation which 10
Drcsscd at Albany this year, rs in the past re-
lates to Ncw-Yorll City. AS will be seen from
statements in our Albany letter this mornmE
the government of this town would be greatly
changed if the measures proposed shodld ne
come laws. The Gibbs Committees bills alone
would do this. But they arc not all. There Is
a score of others. some good and some bad. IN
the former category is one directing the Board
of Estimate and Apporionment to cnt down
the salary list of the city 20 per cent, and not
to take the decrease from the teachers, police
men or fremcn. A glance at the city's pdy-roils
furnishes the strongest possible argument
in favor of this measure. They foot up
$1O,OOO,O0O. VIII anybody contend that we
should pay more than $;S,000,O00 for the e1-
ecutive work oil governing this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Common honesty and common sense have made
the Illinois Central able to borrow all the uOuey II
wants on 3l2 per cent bonds, and its directors de-
cdcd recently to issue -, 100000 of such
bonds payable in 1891 in gold, for the purpose .!
clearing OF - $4,000 Of the Southern Division
per cent bonds which mature July |. Last year
this company ISSUED i 100000 gold 1 per cents,
which have all been sold, ana with part of tho pro-
cccds tie company paid oil 100000 old Mississippi
Central per cent bonds which maturcd February
l. Atwhlt rate would this company have been
able to borrow if il had tried to cheat its creditors
by claiming that it had legal right to pay in silver
or in paper the money borrowed years agot In
1867 it undertook to carry the Iowa leased lines
and did not talk about paying with nat paper,
IA a great party then did. The Dubuque and Sioux
City bonds thon worth -, arc now not to DO had
mt ll6. In 1874 and SO It borrowed money, as
the United States did, for rounding old debt, and
wa, able to place per cents when no corporation OF
doubtful integrity, corporation that had ever
tried TO force poor money on creditors, could nave
done So In lSS3 il took possession OF the Chicago,
ST. Louis and Newt Orleans, ard Is now clearing OH
a. fast M il can the Old bonds with their high inter
est. In 1860, twcnty-siN years ago, tho per cent
! bonds of the Him Central sold at 81 twenty
years ago the same bonds sold ut 1Ol AMI seven
teen years ago they above l2O, but then began
to fall because certain to be paid. Nine ago is
sterling per cents were down to ST. five years age
they were worth l06, and now they are worth / 10.
! A quarter of century ago the stock was worth
JIil it has paid 200 per cent in cash dividends II
| twenty-five Yeas, and tho company owes no SINAI
part Of its success to is honest management Iher'
| are several Governments in tho world that might
| profit by its example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The minority report of the Judiciary Com
mittee in regard to the suppressed papers is
said to be weak document. 1t could not
easily be otherwise, considering the weakness
of the Presidents case. According 10 our dis
patches, Mr.. Pugh has much to say about the
uncousttutonality of the tenure-Of-Ofice act.
Although the Republicans do not rest their
arguments on this law, it is pertinent to remark
that the tenure of office act has at least not yet
been declared unconstitutional. As for Mr..
Pugh's remarks about the Presidents tOrbear-
ance in making removals, we fail to see what
that point has to do with this matter of the
Senate's right to papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Everybody who has watched the development
of athletic sports in this city has hoped for
great things frOu the New York Athletic Club,
especially since it has built and occupied the
finest private athletic clubhouse in the world
But all this will come to nothing if the meln-
be1s don't stop QuaIrellng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The community. which has been patiently holding
its hands around its ear in the hope oil hearing
"saueal" from Alderman or ex-Aldornan, Is
getting weary of its strained position. IL the Low
committee doesn't hurry the Society for the Proven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

PRESIDENTIAL. OVERIUREs 70 THE eE. NAi"
s.,r.',,r%' lamar Is now making frequent an
70 tho Senate lilo oomes doubtless as rsations
nssuor from the President to ESTABLISH ,s House
SatIysen the Dsmocrntic senators and the VINO NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
wuATTuE TINES CAN BIZ COUNTED UPON DolNo

IIUN NUtItsfT TtHIVtI''s :. =, m
IN, Ver YORK Zines can always b. counted on " ~
ms, me most bencdccnt measure II IL learns ' cn.
alue ever gavo 10 his assent IL now Povee' stious
Icnn the FRYE bill Tor a congress OF American L4''
her.,uso Mr. Blaine once proposed the same tAins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
.,,,,.v L,rrr AK rnnM EnRcE or HABIT MAYBE

'' From TRe Neic.Orisans ho1W'aG ha, that
The llLt C0iiffHid say q: DO you khO" VIZ VIZ man.
tlrI feeling means /" asks the patent W. S,con
Ne do IL means that the people are VI Il VI 10
tIynIing in a party that just got on top alter
nav chawed rs the under dog for tweHty-l'e S'"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

There is little doubt that the eight men in
the life-boat which left the ldlewild soon
after she struck are lost No trace of them Is
reported from the northern shore of Long Is
land, and yesterday was time enough for their
friends to have heard. They were frozen to
death probably, or so benumbcd with cold that
when the boat struck land they could not save
themselves. There never was q loss of life in
which the responsibility more certainly rested
upon the victims alone than in this case. There
was no reason why they should have left the
steamer. Indeed, they were commanded and
urged not to cut loose. That they dared to dis
obey the captains orders shows a lax state of
discipline on the Idlewild that is shocking even
for Sound steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
vAnInlY IN ENLoYMENr
so WOULD the COUNTRY

t5OI, me CalcIgo LteI-Oc'di. - ha,
New.YOrk has enjoyed E,r days OF Grace "0" "
llderrncn appear to enjoy the days OF disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

From III, AtiaHtt Constellation (Nthtl mia
Mr. Garlaut Is SIN quiet AIS Is We lit" r,tirss
r Mr.. Garland was inclined To O3 ntt1o Wo'e ''
ne Democratic party wouii feel oetter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

IIa RE Neg caos h saso voted for
The most intelligent portion VI o of the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

50 Jacob Sharp pooh poohed the idea Of Mayor
Ed,on's veto Of the Broadway franchise being
effective. Doubtless, too he has pooh-poohed the
idea Of Mr. Lows committee accomplishing any
thing in its search for the facts OF bribery sharp
wa, right IN 1854 it IS slncereY to be hoped that
he Will not be in 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

WILL CLEVELAND GIVE Up rih'
From me Cincinnati IsnesStap;;, "a table--and
Pie has been restored to the President nav explain
righfm m TO The Presidents pillow. This may
why MIR Cleveland Is crusty these uays'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The Forestry Commissioners have gone to
work so actively that, if they keep it up, there
Isl possbility of accomplishing something even
under the present laws to stop the destruction
of the great woods. The fist steps which the
Commission has taken are legal proceedings to
punish such trespasSers upon public lands as can
be caught. If the old law Of 1926, which i'm
poses fine of $50 for cutting timber on public
lands Can be interpreted to mean $50 for each
tree, it may be considered as fairly strict law
but if it means only $50 for all that mas been
cut during particular trespass, it will not be
effective. We SHALL look with interest for the
supplementary report which the Commissioners
mean to make presently to the Legislature. Its
suggestions should be valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Ha.pa5's Ucctiy REMARKS that the Attorney-i'en-
eral Ought spare the President the necessity OF
a. king for his rcsIgaation.' Well, Mr. Garland
hr,n't spared tine President nor has the Presi-
dent asked fol Gariand's resi- gnation. T. :. TWAS
The Ldltorof Hapoo Uceiy that sat up nights
during the last Presidential campaign assuring
ever, body that Cleveland WAS 50 mach better than
hl. par,- int It would be entirely safe to place
him III the ENecutIye chair