davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES IN DANGER.

Two alarms OF IRE were sent out IaSt evening
calling the Brooklyn fremen 10 the two eght-stOry
apartment houses the Berkeley and the Grosvenor. In
Montague ST. between Henry and Hicks sts The build
Jugs are nearly completed and vaGed at $500 900
when tho watchnan made his rounds In the Berkeley at
1870 p Ill., he found that fire. had broken out from
unexplained cause IN room whero paint and oil
stored on the first floor. The flames spread rapidly,
owing TO tho inammabe nature Of the contents OF the
room. but by digent work tho iremen prevented the
fire from gaining great hcadway although there was
considerable difficulty In eItngushng II. Henry Wei,
the owner OF tho building, said he did believe the
loss would exceed $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
BOSTON SOLDIERS T0 CHARGE SUMTER.

CHARLESTON, :. C., Feb. 1.-THE National
Lancers OF Boston. arrived here at o'clock to-day.
The train boarded at station fifteen miles outside
OF tho city by delegation from Charleston. which
tended the visitors warm welcome. After parading
through the city, escorted by the Washington Light In-
fantry and German Artillery they received at
their quarters 10y the Mayor OF the city and the Field
and Stan Of the 4th Brigade. Tonight they enter
taincd at banquet at the ArmOry OF the Washington
Light Infantry, when speeches were made by the q GOy-
OF the State the Mayor OF the city and number OF
visitors Tomorrow they wil visit Fort Sumter.
tomorrow night attend grand military ball tendered
them by the German Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
APOSTLE CANNON BROKE HIS NOSE

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 17.-The tram with
George @ Cannon board left Promontory O'Clock
this morning and reached here o'clock Cannon was
promptly taken before Judge Zane and gave bonds In
$45 An Of two military officers and twenty
seven enlisted accompanied tho train. The court
room densely packed, but no demonstration was
made In his attempt to escape yesterday he fell his
face and shoulder. His nose broken and he was
considerably bruised, but not seriously hurt Mar
shal Ireland confirms the report that Cannon offered
81 900 to q Nevada sheriff to let him go. Arnold, who
with Cannon, urged the sheriff 10 accept the offer
and promised him position for life at good salary II
he would do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
READY FOR ANOTHER RIOT AT PAsPEBIAC.
PAsPEBIAC, Que, Feb. ia mob gathered

AoFhbiAO' Ruc'' Tcp' IL IA ihop BdChcTeu
again yesterday afternoon demanding provisions, and
to-day they again assembled. More trouble is expected
9he ringieaders not those who are IN want IL ia
sad That the rioters are Mets between the
early Acadans and Micmac indians. The French aud
English not IiEcly give any trouble To me
authorities None VI those engaged In MOndays disturb
have yet been arrested. The local AUTHORITIES are
powerless to deal with large aud organized mob and
the situation causes anxiety. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ATHENS, Feb. 1.-Two American p,enof.war ara nv.
pected TO arrive soon at che Piraus " " "a
.soChAhEsi, rep: I'm Bratians Prime MiDjster
has resigned. Va Roioish AHAirs'
BRUSSELS, Feb. l1-Eme Deyand. leader Of thu RAJ.
glsn oar has been arrested the charge of embe1z
Nu'' iu"u'' Inc anair mas caused q sensation.
LISBON Feb. 17-Psrliament has conors,u,a,.. A..
hinH ana Queen upon the rriape of H. sho
o. bragabza Delegates from the span sh Cortes i, -
tend the marriage ceremony. '' VIII az
an oss, , FEB 1.-The Marquis Tseng has been off.yea
sno post OF chinese Envoy 70 the Vatican he m
1ovetinenthas offered the Pope it's influence IN
avg ''' Tue appointment of Papal Nuucio at Pekn.
DvhLN. Feh 1.-THE AchiIl Island relief fnna =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
USJyG 7Hg NAILS TO DEFRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II (Specdb.-Ths
ornoon the Jury IN the case Emil Bassett alias Ed
ward Theodore Lean, OF New-York, who has been on
trial upon tho charge of using the mails in carrying out
scheme to defraud. rendered verdict Of guilty. Bas-
se scheme was to advertise by means Of circulars aud
newspapers In foreign countries Offering Inducements
TO agents IN tho sale and exchange OF watches and
gifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
JOIN B. GOUGB STILL SPEECBLESS
IN NO PAIN But HIS LEFT SIDE STILL PARA
LYZKD.

Phil ADELPHIA, Feb. II (SpecidD John B.
Cough resting Ieasy this evening at the Rev. DR.
Burns's Frankord. His physicians say that no
s entirely free from pain, but that there
is not much change in the paralysis
affecting his left side. After careful examination to-
day they are able TO state that no kidney complaint
complca,es his alment II will 10 some time before
Mr. Cough his powers OF speech, II lie does AT
ALL and a much longer period before he Is free from
his paralysis Mrs. Goush arrived "t
her husbands bedside early this morning Mrs. Pidgc
Mr. Coughs only sister and his niece, who accompanied
his tours, III attendance In the course
OF the day Mr. Anthony Corstock, Of New York. visited
tie house and offered his assistance; hrs. Cough
is positive that this Is the hrst al
tack OF paralysis her husband has had.
shcfsays that lie has several times been suddenly pros
tracd attributes II unusual excitement or heat
George H. Stuart and other old friends inclined TO
believe that this Is his second attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
FoRGERIEs OF A SENIOR pAtTNpp

MONTREAL, Feb. IL (SpeciaD .-Eckerdorff g.
Co.. wholesale whose senior partner has disrp
pearcd have been asked by their creditors 10 assign
Everything points to the fact that he has forging
systematically for long time Liabilities outside OF
those TO the Bank Of British North America are
spoot $i3,oOO but how much Is owing to the bank
through f0rgeries 10 hard TO state AT an in
70 tSaay a.: r SUMMERS an Ontario merchant bought
o tue brn stated that he always paid cash never
gave rromissory notes. When shown three proissory
notes ne declared them forgerles. Eckerdorn 10
supposed TO be In HewYork with the Intention OF
INK FOR span there being no extaiOn treaty between
mat country ana England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
no pEYIHE TILE SCOTT LAW.

COLUMBUS, Feb. II (SpeciaD.-At caucus
or Republcan Legislators tonight it was decide to
mass at once another liquor tax law like the Scott law
which was declared unconstitutional The law now
proposed will tax all saloons S2oo eaen Win 10 roier
.nce 70 the uauors sold whether malt aud vinous or
spirltuous majority OF those IN the caucus Us, % so s
yprei local option measure, which VIII pe put on az s
passage when the tax law Is passed. Inc i"" W." ~A~
10 OOO. 900 annually TO the state revenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IDNDON FED. II.
CHEAP CAIiFORSIA NHEAT.-A cargo OF California
wheat was sold the Merscy to-day AT Sis. I'd. per
quarter, the lowest price record.
A BANKER ARREsTRD-Simon Lock, a banker Of
Soenio Switzerland. recently failed with liabilities Of
100000 francs. Huudreds OF small depOstOrs were
ruined by the failure Lock arrested yesterday ON
the charge OF fraud.
MUTINY on TRAINING SHIr.-A dispatch was received
by tho police authorities this morning stating that
nutiny had broken the naval training ship
Arethus lying In tho Thames OFF Grecnhthe, aud
mg for assistance A detachment Of police imme
datey sent bo ird the ship and the outbreak was
suppressed by the police. Seven OF tho muneers
were fOsged and expelled from the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
SUIT TO SET ASIDE DEEDS.

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. II (SpeciaD.-" Fred
Cotton OF Manchester N. H., has brought suit TO set
aside deeds made TO Mrs Lizzie Thompson Mrs Sarah
Hogan. Mrs. Bella Walker aud Joseph Robinson, Of this
city, by which his wife. Emma r. Cotton, sister OF the
defendants transferred to them real estate TO the value
OF $4,000 few days before her DEATH which occurred
February at the home Of Mrs. walker Nrs Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
RUNNING AWAY FROM AN IYVESTIGA TIoN

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-impeachment pro-
ceedings against Martin Brockman, Fired Herman
and Frank" NewGarth. former directors OF the C'y
Infrmary, we're begun IN the Probate Court 'o-usy.
Brockman aud Herman were absent. ana IL was
,,o, hay had Newfarths hearing was set
for Friday Herman and Br0ckmau nave res,sno,
Mayor Smith has refused to accept tner o1ar
J.tice Sanderson this afternoon bound Newiarsn o'oI
so the Grand Jury on the charge Of embezzlemenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
AppLgBY's MONEY Not ACCOUNTED FOR

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II (Spec G).-Deputy
Coroner Ashbrdpe this afternoon the cause
of the death OF stephen Appleby who died suddenly
at tho London Hotel Monday. Miss b. A. Hannah
testified that the and herself had registered a
the hotel together knew nothing OF the cause Oh
his death The 1926 in Mr. Applobys possession wnoh
ho entcrea the house was not accounted for DE- For
mail ,Sho made the postnOrtem examination, Iouhu
thai death was oauscd by dropsy Of tho brain, wnoh
might nave resuliad from too mucp At"nhhlA ino '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


DEATH OF A YOUNG INDIAN sCHOLAk
CIucAGO. Feb ia young Indian named Red EaRle,
on his way from the Indian Training school at Phila
dephia 10 his home at Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota died
1T the Northwestern Railway station ths iorehoon' OF
consumption.
THE POSTMAsTERS' ASSOCIATION
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE National Committee or tho
Postmasters Association has decided 10 hold tho neIt
nation convention Of third and fourth class post
masters In this city, the second Wednesday In june
1887.
DEMANDING PR0HIBITIoE IN MISSOURI
sEDALIA. No. Feb 1.-THE submission cOnyentl on
held its meeting in this city last evening Hesolu
tions adopted demanding oi the noxt Legislature
the submission OF constitutional amendment proEiD-
ing the manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating liquors,
also the passage Of locsl ontion law similar to tho
Georgia law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. I6.-TweIvc students
OF the college, who formerly students of Phillips
Exeter Academy, of New-IIampshre. have offered a
gold medal be competed for by four representatives
from each of the two literary societies OF Exeer-the
4" a + soule Society and tho Golden Branch soci-
The contest TO be one OF defamation and Is to
take place last week In May should the contest turn
ont ~ he success II Is probable that the prizo Will be
renewed every year hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
COUNT DE LEssLPs AT COLON.

PANAMA, via Galveston, Feb. 17.-COunt de
Lcsscps arrived at Colon tins morning. Tho entire
official staff OF the Panama Canal Company were present
~ welcome hlm as he came ashore from thc steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18

s,,sppcrFo OF FRATRICIDE.

sr,1,Rr Mich Feb suspeionss, s,, have oeeR % Fcso Sn
tertale,a iv anTr,m County had been murdered and
search was about Of, % place, % snsr len dsep
nndlng Vi us us hacS of the head apparently cut by
noe we're the only marks Of violence on tns ooay
George Higgins, brother OK Tue muruereo """' ~"
been arrested. ..,c
''' FINDING THE BODY OF MINISTER
sr LOUIS Feb. 17.while number OF hsnegmoa s,Iann
hmsiiy engaged In the river at the foot OF Enwoon
" Carondelet they what appeared To DC tnS pous
of a man floating In mdstream ~ pIoTsI ~ ths dead
that the body We. IN ssss ss o. eSm
10 ,Srongh fear OF the result Of an
tSsn going On IN relation TO his prvs's ana''' AAN
haDts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
MR.. WATTERSON IMPROVING
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 17.-Mr. Watterson's
sULLIvAY AVID RYAN FlGHTIYo-ON Paper.

SULLIVAN AND RYAN FIdHTINd-ON PAPER.
Boston, Feb. 1G.-JOhn l.. Sullivan sent to
Paddy Ryan to-day his utmatum, which is to fight
with "kd gloves just thick enough law in
any room Ryan might designate in the United States
within four weeks from tho signing OF articles for
So 900 side, not than five friends Of either party
TO be present" These men getting good deal OF
free advertising and they will probably continue to do
their spaIrlng on paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
Tue FRENCH rEEArY WITH MADAGAsCAR

PARIS, Feb 17.-Pime Minister de Frey
enet to-day explained TO the Madagascar Committee OF
the Chamber OF Deputies that the proposed treaty be-
tween France and Madagascar represcnteda a maximum
concession Although the word prOtectorate did not
appear in the treaty French influence would penetrate
TO Madagascar through efforts of the French MINIS
ter resident there. The French Government would es
tablis port and victuaihDg ami eoallDg station AT
Dago on Bay, would be III position 10 pro-
the rights of foreigners on tue ISLAND lie urReu the
committee to agree credit OF 100000 francs 10 ell
able the treaty " be ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
EW-YORK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lS 1886

the widow Of William Hale The suit il brought to
protect tho interest Of infant child Of the Cottons
and Mr. Cotton claims that his wife while sick last
month induced come here. that the defendants
poisoned mind against her husband. and coerced
her making OF the property while
she ILL., He also that the facts OF her dangerous
Illness and death concealed from him. The case
will be tried In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
soUTVTRy TR1 DE REYIvTyG.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE cotton goods
trade is ookngup stocks are exhausted ana all factories
in and near Augusta running 10 their full capacity
The mills are working at small margin OF profit Tor tho
frat time iu three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
TIE SOCIALIST LEADERS ON TRIAL.

EVIDENCE OF Observation-Disclosures OF THE soLlC-
ITOR FOR THE TREASURY.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE hearing in the case
~ the Socialist leaders, Hyndman, Burns Champion ana
tlams who are charged with inciting to riot In Lon
don. was begun this morning. Mr.. Poland solicitor tor
The Treasury in presenting the for tle Govern
ment ouoted from speeches made by the defendants at
,he time of the rot Several newspaper reporters were
called AZ witnesses and testimony regarding tue
actions of the prisoners previous to and during the dis
orders
Mr. Poland asked that all the prisoners be committed
for trial He said the prosecution had nothing OF po-
btieal nature ia urged that the men be prosecutor
for msdemeanor This, he continued consisted OF the
uttcrancc by the different defendans or expressions and
sentiments with the intent to provoke breach OF the
peace These uterances made at the meetings hed
at Trafalgar Square and Hyde Park Monday or last
week Burns at the Trafalgar Square meeting said
10 the assembly: Unless we get bread they VIII
get lead; and "the next time we will sack the
bakers SHOPS" 1t was Burns who suggested to
the mob to march through the West End "hen
the mob arrived at Hyde Park, Burns again addressed
the rioters and said: We have shown wha stones can
do We will try powder aud shot. II tbey dOht acceut
and there will be revolution" Champl0n. Iu MS
speeches to the rioters the day. urged MS near
ers TO tie police ana army to JOIN the people
Williams, IN his address, urged inc peOpIe 70
SAVING he was unwilling 10 nave starving men cOhIrOHI
The soldierv unless the former were organlzod
The case was adjourned for u week. Inc PEihOneIS
We're allowed 10 give bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
TREATY BETWEEN BULGARIA AND TURKEY

COysTANTiY0PLE, Feb. 1.-THE Russian
Government has sent tho Porte signifying It's
adhesion TO the agreement between Bulgaria ana lur
KEY excepting the article concerning the military con-
ventlou.
The Porto maintains the sultans right to make mill
tary treaty a vassal prince, as 1t claims to have
done in the angement with Prince Alexander and
cans that the Treaty OF Berlin not broken by the
frnnn appointlng Alexander ruler Of Eastern Rumelia
bccuse its effectiveness made dependent on the rat
icaton vi Powers who parties to the Treaty OF
Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-18
corNr voN MoLTKE sERIousLY MI.

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-COunt Won Moltke, Chief
Marshal Of the German Empire and Chief OF the Gem
eral STAFF, is seriously III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-18
John Kelly.

There is no occasion, in speaking Of
John Kelly. to remember she injunction
to speak of the dead nothing but good,
for there is no temptation to speak evil
OF him. 1t is not denied on any hand
that he was a square, straightforward
and honest man; courageous in very
remarkable degree, intelligent and
sagacious. He was a strong man be
vOnd dispute; with the strong feelings
and prPiudlCes which prevail in strong
natures, but with just intentions to
temper them. John Kelly was great
leader, as his successful leadership
showed; but his power did not lie N
plotting and scheming; he saw his ob-
iact and broke for it straight through
irterpAsiug things. He did not stalk
his game, but pursuel it in open sight
and won it by the gameIess and vigOr
OF his effort He was not a very good
Judge Of character, and his generous
confidence vas often betrayed. Some
times he was right aud sometimes he
was wrong in the men he supported and
opposed; but lie was never found uphold
4 i~y men who had once exhibited lack
J OF integrity in their public or private
/ undertakings. With such men Kelly
had no sympathy and for them there
/ was always his hostility. And it was
an enmity which did not yield TO persua-
! sion. He was not persuadable man.
/ He was inalieuably hostile to anything
1 or person that his judgement OF feeling
did not approve; and there was little
power in him to kick against these
pricks and subject himself to the iud~-
nant 0f others. he was natural rebel
one OF the class who VIXEN they are riEa,
. are great and whaT they are wrong are
are little He was generally right.
more fearless. determined ard incOTrup
tibIe leader the Dem1cracy-w En-
iGyed the full fruit Of his life's labor
aud in whose cause he diej-rever had
and never will have. 1t is perhaps tOC
early for history to record Of inst wba
value John Kelly was to his party and
bis country; bUt when i is told, hi
lustre will be greater aud the lustre o
! others less. The truth will expose hin
on a pedestal, amid pedestals that /
Overturus with a cyclonic fOrce.-Lnu
7 caster IutelliQcuCer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-18
Better Night Have Been President.

1 will tell you the story as General
Simon Cameron once told it to ne:
"Mr. Lincoln, =" said General Gamer
on, "was casting about to find a candi-
date for the vice presidency to run on
the ticket with him at his second NOM
inaSion. It had been decided BIZ the
party u7 naCers that Hannibal Usr-Ii-
was rot available for = second race. -
Various names were proposed. but there
we're sOme objections to each Ous. Fin
ally Mr.. Lincoln sent for me one day
and said I would like you 70 20 20
Fortress MOnlce ard see General But
Ter, and tell him If he VIII accept the
nomination for the vice presidency on
the ticket with ne he shall have the
place
General Butler was then command
Ing south Of the James ana I started at
once to convey to him the presidents
wishes and TO urge him to accept I
reached him IN due time. and at once
delivered Mr.. Lincoln'5 message, add
ing to It such suggestions as ! thought
proper. General Butler thought the
subject over, but finally said
"'Eo: cannot accept. I do not
think a man should leave the army at
such a crisis as this TO accept a civil
position
IT returned with the message. Mr..
Lincoln was much disappointed. AS
the result Of this refusal the n0mina-
tion went to Andrew Johnson. So you
see p word would then have made Gen.
eral Butler the vice president, and that
word he had the power 20 speak. He
would have then become president, af
/ ter the ASA 8ssination Of Mr.. Lincoln, in
stead Of Andrew Johnson" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-18

No man in England is more directly
responsible for the riotous proceedings
which disgraced Belfast last week than
Lord Randolph Churchill. He visited
that city about two months ago and the
incendiary speeches which he then end
there delivered we're calculated above
all other things TO arouse a feeling of
secJarian hate which eliminated on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in
the destruction Of q large amount of
property and the loss Of several lives.
HE ancestor, John Churchill, the
great" Duke OF Marlborough, was a
notorious and corrupt scoundrel away
back in the reigns of Queen Anne and
James II. OF his start in life Macaulay,
the English historian. says He was
thrifty in his vices, and levied ample
contributions on ladies enriched by the
spOils Of more liberal lovers. He was,
during a short time. the object Of the
violent but fiCkle fOndness of the Duchess
Of Cleveland. On one occasion he was
caught with her by the King and was
forced to jump out OF the window. She
rewarded this hazardous feat Of galIan-
try with present of $4,000. With this
sum the prudent young man brought an
an annuity of $500 a year, well secured
on landed property" Toward the close
/ Of the reign Of Queen Anne he was con-
victed of stealing and was dismissed
+ from his command Of the army. Lord
Randolph Churchill inherits many OF
the thrifty and other qualities Of his
/ "gTeat" ancestor and he would not be
true TO his character if, as one of the
/ Tory leaders against Gladstone's Irish
. policy, he could refrain from setting
/ ignorant and hot headed partisans on tC
kill their opponents if by doing so he
could promote any party or persona
purpose of his own.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-18

TFE Republican State Convention
viii meet at Harrisburg on Wednesday
ths 2Otl dsY Of June; the Democratic
Convert tion will 10 held on Wednesday,
August Is. At the same place; the Green
hec- Labor Convention will also meet at
The -ar~s place ara on tbe same day, and
ne Prohibition Convention viii as
semi Die st Harrisburg. or Wednesday.
Ar--qt 25. Gen. Beaver win be nom
mated Cor Governor by the Republicans
without any contest, and the balance Of
Ie ticket will be composed Of the can
idates now seeking nomination who
ave the endorsement Of Matthew S
D1ay, who has usurped the position Of
-a6 moss Of the Republican party i'm
l0a NJ Don Cameron, apparently with
q consent Of the latter. OF at least
'hovs his open opposition. I5 is too
r t0 sneculate rs % the action Of the
-oc-stic Convention. Several prom
1t Gentleman have been named in
racs'Gn with the nomination for
-.r-aruo-, including ex-U S Senator,
jisu A. Wallace, the present Lieu
..-lIt Governor Chauucy T. Black, ex-
-s Senator Eckley b. Coke, of Lu-
a county and 5. ?. Wolverton, the
state senator from Northumber-
county. Charles 6 Wolfe, OF
10 county, vino nom mated himself
zr Independent Republican candidate
s.1's Treasurer In 1881 and polled
- thousand votes in The state, could
.Is Prohibition nomination FOL
,rn0r II he would accept t. He
1875 however. shat ne wouldn't take It.
ne general impression is that hr
not throw It over his shoulde
is rendered him with any dc
4 unaufmity. In the event o
Votes positive refusal to accept
Joshua T., Bailey. OF Philadelphia
a .n-,-e1t leader among the Prohibi
VII be the nominee. The oh
or ne Greenback- Labor party il
...-. heir Convention on the sam
q. the same place IS fixed 70
.-- She Democratic Convention,
-70ose Of forming coalition o
a ticket. The project will "a
20 do, for the reason assigue
1adalphia Record, giz, ''tha
..a E-e1.1 hackers are to political partic
-zT- -pox is to the unvaccinated,
tling TO zeep at a distance" "