davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Mem pnblifatious.
\ n II'0N OI'0 " ~
DECIDED SUCCESS!

A DECIDED SUCCESS!
SECOND EDITION ALREADY CALLED.FoR.
WHAT ARE THE ESSENTIALS OF GREAT
NOVEL; Nob1tg OF conception strength and decacy Of
Imagination skill IN eXocati ~ 1delty to nature glapc
vi,or of style sympathy 10 STIR The heart.
Crown has all Of these 1t is distmctiveY an
American novel, ana -quaed expose oil the pieNa
cut political corporate courercia dishonesty oil the Gay
Whether the great American novel has been written re-
mains 10 bee cecdcd book shall have been widely
read" "- Chicago Evening Journal
4 highly entertaining and powerfully written book
(NIagaznc of American History, New York
in wei told deals with Sme o the questions which
az TO-DAY stirring the great American he?nbhe from centre
g. bpricr"-[ Toronto Globe.
4he plot is well conceived and admirably conducted The
Characters hsppy drawn Clone Democrat St Louis
THE question Will asked who is the man with the
power ncn ton write sucha mastery aTrasn
mcn Iti in every respect work hkey TO create ssa
ton = pttsburg Comm rclil Gazette.
occurring cause pats o this remarkable DooS
tO iead Ike prophecy
Prcc 81 90 900 pages your bookseller to order it
G address
f. 6. DFsISON, Publisher,
l6S Raulopl,st. Chicago.
MAY ATLANTIC.
Now ready. contains articles by
JOIN FIsKE.
WEAKNESS OF THE UNITED STATES GOV
EkNMENT UNDER THE ARTICLES OF
CONFEDERATION.
SARAH ORNE JEwETT.
MARSH ROSEMARY.
w. J. STILLMAN.
MEMORIES OF LONDON
MAURICE THOMPSON
THE GENESIS OF BIRD-SONG.
T. p. EVANS.
TIE ARYAN HOMESTEAD.
Combinations OF Serial stores by w. II. BISHOP. HENRY
JAMES CHARLES EGBERT CaADDOCK.
Poems by EDITH NJ. THOMAS c. p. CRANCH, W. W.
STORY. PAUL HERMEs
80 cents: - year
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston.
II EAST l7TH.s r.. NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
,.,u,uE FIMS.r Sprin gfeld Mass.-Family.
/ bay and Music School! Tor jirl< Primary Academia
'''se' MISSES PORTER d. CHAMPNEf' frincp~>
For Both Sexes---Country.
CLIFFSIDE BOARDING SCHOOL for young
~ bOysaDd grs o,sss sg%mss s tss q N BEAN Nyack
DOCKJ-AND DCOILLGE-NYACK-O ON THE
IL HUDSON Preparatory and busness Tor geh'omen, r
GIaoua'ing ocpIse Tor ladies' W'Ne ""'"''N
any 'me' s'nolOi '"'"iSWI " A. BANIsTER, A NJ Prin
For Rows and Young Men-Country.
DErTS ACADEMY, Stamford, Conn.
ID boys boarding sego2i oI inT A. NJ Principal
DORDFNTOWN N. j. MILITARY lNSIi-
ID TTTT Prepares COLLEGE scientific school or orii
buslEes. s1 s"S ;ic althy location
Homeike Address Rev T. H. dAMDnN d,6eHoMn
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID collerr Conditioned or rejected candidates coached
summer Oh Winter F. HOFFMAN,, stockbndge Mass
V,LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-M Mil
s1ne2 rd =, TS % sons Nii dc Il, to po by
ofeiod by tins scicol Address fkANh NJ. nov +. up@
IIRFEUOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j.
am yse and dIi@s iEn,'G g. P;S rS
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
wCIcisSHT S s. HTTca Tc9 Oln A. Ei,' M superintendent S
UEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE For BOYS,
1 At HEMPSrEAD LoNG IsLAND' n {;i 5n.inos.
Twenty-sXth wear prepUcs for college or BUSINESS
Catalogue on application
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
/ Chester Costly BUILDINGS Thorough instruction. a
NadaAF edis1 Eas SGLLtS5I M III is Air
pEV. A. G. SHEARS, VI. d. founder Of the
IL first home school ofcrsa chance in Da family.
for The best tranin2 of few young boys
IN health morals manners ANA books references
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
l. Department, Of Arts H. Toane Scientific School IrI
Wharton school of Flnaree and conomy ~ 1GurSe n
school VIII. Veterinary School. IN Law ~chpoL
y ] iolocica School NJ. Department o PhhoS0ply
IN making please specify department.
REV. JESSF y. PI RK. secretary
University OF Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia rem
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Gusiruriion.
For Boys and Young ]

For Boys and Young Men-City.
DOBERT X. RAYMOND
IL ste Principal Boston school Of Oratory
K\ICKEKBDC X h BU Hiding. l4thst and 9TH ave NY
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
l<7Y BIos6way r,sT z?c-st.; Ash yesr primary.
classical Instruction thorough.
Ii. Al. lobby ". l. Aknl lrins NC Hendi!cA son. Assoe
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
rT'HE COMMITTEE FOR TIE REORGAN-
4 ZatiOn OF tie
Buffalo, NeW-YoYA and Philadelphia
Railroad Company

requests deposit their securities and as scssmen
at once with the Bank Ncw-Y Yorl " b. A., As Wall st.
NcwYOrk the Fidelity Insurance Trust and safe
eposii Company, in Pha'cphi1.
Plans reorganization oliuabc from the dsDoare'
and from the undersigned
CARL SCHUKz Chairman 50 Exchange Place. Room II.
New-NO.k
CLARENCE II. CLARK. 3j south 3d-st. Phia
CHARLES VI. FRY. Bank OF New-YorS, b. b. ~, iS Wall
ST., New-iOrk.
IsAAC y. SEL1GMAN. Mills Binding NewYOrk.
T. II ADRIAN TKOMP. - Exchange Place, Room II.
Ncw-YOrk
A. MARCUS. Secretary. >. Exchange Place Room II.
NCwNOTk
The committee announce that twelve million bonds
majority Of all andDg. have been deposited
and hereby give that within which tn bond
holders stockholders the Buffalo %ewIOrk AMI phia
deplna r. Co may become parties to the reorganization
agreement dated February % lSSj. WILL EXPIRE MAY
l5 Alter that securiir viii only be received upon
terms 10 De liked AMI announced by the committee By
OF the committee \. MARCUS, Secretary.
New-YOrk. April :, 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
IL GEORGIA RAILROAD.
The United states Circuit Court having granted Decree OF
and cred sale Of the property not later than tho
2jth o May, 1856, . . ,.-o.,,,
NOTICE II HERERY GIVEN that holders OF INCOME
desiring tOparcipate III the benefits OF The ReOreaD
7aOn deposit ther Londs With the Central Trust Com
York later than Tuesday. Apri -, 1856
Holders devOsug before that date VIII have the eyClu
rht subscribe pro rata part of the
aOcaed under The plan Of the present income OO1d
holders and not taken by them.
Notice l. ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that all holders OF
Preferred and Common STOCK desiring 10 participate III the
the REORGANIZATION must assent TO the plan and
under the Central
Trust Company OF York presenting their share cert1
cafes Trust Company for the purpose having
such assent ana payment stamped thereon not later than
tuesday ApIil "a 1856 Holders depOs ting before
date viii the exclusive right TO snDscbe pro rata
Of the securities aOclcd under the plan
Preferred stockholders
lively. and taken by them.
Committee the right TO extend the time dur
ing which the securities De deposited for limited period
such conditions 10 penalty they
pose but in shall such depositors after Tuesday
April ~ $50 he entitled share the benefits Of sub
scription 10 the unaloiied securities.
REORGANIZATION Committee of the East Ten
"''''' BY p. oLCOTT.
atrra4n
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
vNROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.
TARIEM RIVER BRANCH.

Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Piec
foot Of ChrisOphcr-st diy except >aur.
day at :. sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
1cr Poth Sexcs-City.

OF IOII CtXc5-DILY.
-CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
~ liable IN formation free. mailed for postage
h. AVERY. Anin school Bureau. west l4th ST., y. Y.
DEMOVAL OF MSS II. HESSE'S Teachers
Ie Agency from 3G west 2ls st. 10 u East 17hst.
New YORK. Professors teachers. recommended 10
schools and families advice choice OF best rohoOs
TI'HE BERLlIZ SCHOOL OF LANG UAGES.
23 23d H. also Brooklyn 20 COuTtst). Boston.
Ihladeiphi3 &c 6c lecoenlycd where
Institutions foI leaning TO speak mOdern tongues
Zee very reasonable. spring term begins now.
X EAST 65TH-ST.
lad MIss CHIsBOLMs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard Preparatory Class 81. Boys CIasse1
For Young Ladies-Country.
TIOME BOARDING SCHOOL for Misses and
Children hour from city; mothers care gooi board
and tuition; thorough training MsSA THURs1ON, sam-
tOrd. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
-TO TEXAS PACIFIC. RIO GRANDE DIVI-

ITO TEXAS PACIFIC, RIO GRANDE DINl-
Il ion BONDUOlDEK~:
We have already received TIE ana addresses oil very
large nuubcr of moi .er4
proposed o. call meeting an early day for organZa
On with To- such sub-cquen acton as may seem beat
IT desirable ta all parties Interested IN tins DIVISION
should promptly advise IL a. 10 then holdings 80 that We
may notify them OF sue meeting.
1877 BROADWAY. NEW-YORK, APRIL
10 lGt Ssj1B9ndhoi,T3 and socS Shoiders ot i NE
stock nldcrs Of the POSTAL TEL GRAPH AND CAtsLr
tOMPANY VII please take notice tit tine time limited Tor
1nting bonds. stock AMI claims in accOraacc with In
pan Committee sin expire May l. l-St, after
which date no applications viii Dc recrvs
J.. q. fENENS,
- cTttary Committee
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

NOT &c {.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE WABASH.
ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAIL
WY COMPANY.
For the accommodation Of foreign sto khoders the time
ders agreement of july TO- 1852 mas
been 10 ls6 after which date the gh of
stockholders to subscribe Will De forfeited ,,o
III unpaid instalmens Will bear interest AFTER Apri ~
1856
NEw.YoRk. Aprll 9. Iss6. .. u. ASHLEY. secro,ary
NO ICE:
Holders Of General Mortgage Bonds o. the
WABASH 81. LOUIS Il PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
who have not signed the o. July H. 1855.
hereby notified bonds will be receYd under ta
agreement after pr "a 1886 Up 10 and including mat
date bonds may bedeposied with the Purchasing Committee
payment OF Two per cent In cash ,.o.a,o,,oo
New York March 26. 1896 q. j. ASHLEY, secretary.
4 GENTLEMAN of many years experience
" in office business in Wall street desires employment
can furnish satisfactory references. Address
NC, Tribune Uptown Once, LBS Broadway.
DUHlEnH AND DUBUQUE BRIDGE COMPANY
DONDS numbers II, A. 56, 73, l13, 1856
ID l47 l99 2lG go SIS 37 3iG 40l 1876 47O, 476 47s
at No pa Broadway New.YoIk. interest the viii
cease Nav l. 1886 NM. II. OSBORN,
WM. Is. ALLISON. Trustees.
l. F. RANDOLPH.)
| OANS on Bonds and Mortgages.
IL MACLAY. DAVIES q WALkER
Equitable Building.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

IlNEw-YoRK. NEw:HAvEN AND HARTFORD r. r
Trains leave Harlem River station. corner TX ISL aha
ireached by Third Avenue Elevated Raoldl daily eIceps
SUNDAYS az 6,45 100 9lO TO- 1880 . 10, 355 i4o
SO $40 and p for Port Morris Ga-anoya oak Pont
Tmpsons By chester Pelham Bay. Barlow lCity
island. Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting
New Rochelle with for all points tie line OK
the New.York New. Haven and Hartford Railroad shore
Line and airline Divisionsi NcwCanasn Midtletowo
suted Branches and Boston and all points
East
Midnight train for New Rochelle and al intermediate sta
tiops al 2:lO a. m daily except Mondays
sunday trains Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons II and $50 the latter train connecting
trains 10 rand Central Depot and
Stamford
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
DopuLAR SHORE Line for BOSTON AVID

ii the EAsr-All rail from GTaud Central Depot Three
express daily sundss excepted 10 bosion ~ u,
D. IN (par,Or attached and II lw ith aa sleep
ing cars) sundays At IL with palace sleeping .-is
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
RAILROAD OF NEW-.JERSEY.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
" Trains from Chambersst. Depot for inglewOol,
Tenany Closter. Spark aud Nyack go 49, 80 93o aud
goa m. l:l5 32D I, 30. J2D 5+o $50 = 1880
IL midnight. sundays 7:3O $50 a N. and p m.
Connecting trains leave Spdr tor Suern and niernedi-
ate 729 so. 40, lllj H., D. - 40 9lJ p n
SUNDAYS 1910 a. H., 9lj p. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
7 EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger

/ EIIIUH VALLEY KAILNUAU. U.-FaSscngof
II delo foot Of Corlanl n pcsoro,se sts
az A. M l. $40 and p. "a for EaNon BE hehem Alef
town Healing Mauch hunk Glen summit. Wilkesharra
Towanda Wayery, ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the
West Pullman through coaches faiy Local trains AZ
q m ana $40 p 10 for kason Be- eh.ehcn and Coply =,
Trains leaving at nj l. and 34o N. connect tor all
Do nts IN shonoy and a1leon coal regions sunday train
leaves for Mauch Chunk and naLlSton : a IN
General Eastern Ofnce, No. 20 BroadWay -. . - .
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

n ORN ICH LINE.
~ Reduction of fares TO all points Boston 81 Worces
steamers leave Pier -, North RIVER loot or
Wst next pier above DesbTOssrs street Ferry at 300
N m SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
Gteamboats dno RAILROADS.

-KUNDUUI and KINGS ION, lana -
n. at Cransfon's tWest Point Cornwall. Newburg Mari.
boro Milton Pouyhkeepsie and Esopus, tng vita
ster aud stony Glove and MOnntlin
kailrJais CITY OF INGsr ~ and JAMES
" BALDWIN week 4 y IN pier foot os
Harrison except saturdays when nCIlf OF KINGS ION
saye 1 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,
Eps poR OF EENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
rrEEppuI HTr Can't Kennedy. THURSDAY Aprl az, q
0LT onII - ~ T THURSDAY Aprn 20. 2p IN
BRiTANNIo Capt Perry Thursday NAY o. 1850 IN
tppt. burton a. III
From tho White star Dock foot Of wcst loth.st
favorable steeIage trom or to .ne 0d Gouet SO
n,pecton Of plans and Information apply NJ the
panv's offices. No 81 Broadway. Kew; or opr,s 49,.
AGENTS Palladel pniA STUART TOBEY 400 VA.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

Hamburg American SS. Line for Hamburg.
Leasing April a. $50 n Bohemia May T. ;.
Fret Cabin 800 $50 and s75 steetage. s2s Round trip
AZ reduced prices. send for I" Tourist Gazotte"
KUNHkhUT Co, c. D. kIcHARD & Co,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
ID FALL RIVER LINE.-8est route via Sound. MAXI
mum accommodations. minimum rates From Pier - y. r.,
foot MuIrayst every day SUNDAYS ncluded 800 u
Steamers Pilgrim and Providence. Connection BY Annsf
Ra4 trnrn Bronx LYu A2n Jer.aY LliY 4
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

For Young Laties-CountrV
''TNHE ELMS," Springfield, Mass; ;-Iam1iS G,hsnis
s,oss,ca land POSTGRADUATE Courses ,rv pr,,,,,a.
s'aseie"' MISSES PORTER d CHAMPNEf. frincipAA
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20

LOR NEW Steamers leave Peek
i slip 3 D. m. and II D. SUNDAYS excepted II p.
tine for early North and East
&c New Haven and retuTn Al %
New-York tribune., 1886-04-20
TAsT TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND

OANS on Bonds and Mortgages.
II MACLAY, DAVIES & WALKER
hle Ruild linz
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
The Result i'm Knox County.

At midnight, before going to press
with our frstAdition, with about one
third of the precincts to hear from, par
tial returns being in from several OF
them, theindications are that the entire
republican ticket is elected except Will
liams for register, who is probably de-
feated by Armstrong, democrat, by two
or three hundred majority.
Nelson has carried the county for at
torney general, over Anderson, by more
than one thousand majority. Conner
defeats Lewis, for county court clerk
and Jones is elected sheriff by good
majorities, from four to six hundred
Swan is elected trustee, Gibbs crimina
court clerk. Logan is elected crimina
judge.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
The eating Case.

The official correspondence laid be-
fore Congress yesterday puts the Cut
ting case in different light from that
lin which it was shown by the varying
press reports. From this correspond
ence it appears that Mexico claims
the right to try Cutting for an offence
committed in Texas. This claim is
Very properly denied by Secretary
iBayard.
Had the Mexican case been based
ION the ground, as once reported, that
the circulation OF the libel in Mexico
5was an offence under Mexienn law fol
(which the offender was liable wher
Hound within Mexican jurisdiction
sthere would have been some force il
lit. But neither Mexico or any Other
foreign power can have any jurisdic
stion over offences committed in the
I limited States.
For such an. offence, even wheT
committed against Mexican citizen
ethe offender cannot lawfully be helC
or tried in Mexico, even when founC
There. A crime committed in thi
3couutry is punishable only under on
Gown laws.-N. V World
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
Death Of samuel J. ridden.

Mr. Tilden's death is the nation'sI
loss 1t will be the most severely felt|
in the Democratic ranks only because|
the deceased statesman, naturally al
Democrat, was the most sagacious adj
wiser and the safest guide left to the|
party. While the Inauguration OF the|
practical administrative reform which,
won the country over to the side OF
the Democracy and benefited all our
citizens, Mr.. Tilden was so entirely a.
party man that all his efforts at re-
form were made through his Demo
cratic associates and inside his party.
He laid the foundation for its restora-
ton to power in the nation. He won
for it in the State the reputation Tor
honest Civil-Service Reform which
gave it the Presidency out of which
it was defrauded in 1876, and the
Presidency it could net be cheated out
OF in 1884
The GROWING virtue in Mr.. Tilden's
public career was his noble sacrifice OF
personal ambition for the sake OF the
peace OF the country. He was fairly
elected President in 1876 by large
majority Of the people and OF the
States. A bold, INSCRIPTIONS, cor
rupt party, holding possession OF thu
Government and OF the Uuited States
army, resolved to cheat him out OF the
office and to retain its own power b.
force il necessary. The nation, jus
recovering from the wounds OF
dreadful war, was appalled, at the pros
pect of another rebellion, this time b,
the party in control Of the Govern
ment. Such calamity might have
been the downfall of the Republic. I
word frcm Mr. Hlden would hay
caused his Inauguration by the stron
arms OF the Democratic m ajority, bu
Mt the cost of bloodshed and civil wal
Mr.. Tilden was silent. Calmly h
submitted to the infamous wrong I
save the country from a terrible fat
History will do him justice, and h
patriotic and noble seli-saerihce wi
be the brightest chapter in his r
cord.
Who shall say that the consciousne'
OF the wrong he suffered and Of the fa
that it was never righted will not &C
! nainful regret over the dead state
mans grave on the part OF the hone
portion 9th opponents9-N h porl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
non 'rAYLoR's sIRENGTH-
HE LEADS THE FIELD. HIS NOMINAL
TIoN CONCEDED.

he LEADS THE FIELD. HIS NOMINAL
TIoN CONCEDED.
We clip the following interesting
figures from the Knoxville Journal:
Two more West Tennessee counties
have joined the Bob Taylor procession
and he will go into the convention|
with a large following that will bel
alarming to his opponents. The coun.
ties which have instructed for him, OF
i'm which a majority Of the delegates
are understood to be for him, are the
tollowing Bedford d, Benton II,
Brady 8, Carroll Is, Carter 4. Cheat
ham 10, Claiborne 8, Cooke 8, Crock
EFT IA, DeKalk IA, Dickson 10, Gibson
30, Giles %, Greene 81, Granger s,
Hancock 4, Hardeman 10, Henderson
rs, Houston 9, Johnson 2, Lake 4
Lauderdale Is, Madison "a, Marion 5
Moore 8, Obion 25, Polk Z, Stewart IS
Sullivan %, Trousdalo 6, Unicoi l
sWeakley %. Total 419.
A number OF the large Middle Ten
nessee counties have yet to hold theil
conventions. 1t takes S8S votes tC
nominate 1t is now certain tina
Taylor will receive over 400 votes OIL
the first ballot. If the above figure
should prove correct, it is reasonabl.
certain that on the second ballot tn
\ vote Of Washington and Hawkins vii
be given to Taylor which will add s.
4 making his vote 451. 1t is reasona
IDLY certain that in that event Taylo
Twill receive at least Is additional vote
Nfrom East Tennessee counties, whic
will! run him up to 526.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
Ohiaunry.

Mrs, Lucinda I, Lyle, vile Of MrI
John Lyle, died at her home, neal
Johnson City, on July 22nd, 1886
Aged 70 years.
1t had been evident for some time|
past that she could not recover from
The sickness, yet each member OF her
family and each friend fondly hoped
she might be spared for several years
but the Almighty willed not SO, and
on Thursday, at 8 p. M, she quietly
fell asleep in Jesus,
She was one of the founders OF The
Presbyterian Church in Johnson City
! Her HE is we'll known to all in this
iplace and in the surrounding country
/ no one will for moment doubt thu
sincerity and power of her religion
Nit enabled her to bear with patience
ilong sickness, and, while suffering
much pain, to think Of others to TIN
sforgetfulness Of self. Her influence
land example will be felt by all VIII
! knew her but more especially by he
sfamily.
Her latest words were II testimonia
aof her hope Of salvation. She sweet
4resigned her husband, children an
Friends into the Lords hands and de
Ssired that her family might be praye
@for that their faith fail not aud the
Sbe able to submit to the Fathers wi
ssas doing what was for the best.
q AS she lived so she died we all b,
Slieve she now "rests in peace"
8 "Let not your heart be troubled
E flor BLESSED are the dead that die
B the Lord" John IA: 1. Revelation
& ia: 13.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
GIBSON COUNTY.

HER CONVENTION INsTRUCTs FOR R. L.
TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR.
TRENTON, AUG.2.-The Democratic
to select delegates to Nash
Vile met to-day. A large list Of dele
gates was selected. By a unanimous
vote the delegates were instructed tc
cast the thirty-two votes Of this coun
ty for Robt. L. Taylor 1t was the
most harmonious convention held here
for years. Farmers, lawyers and al
seemed to meet on common ground
lit was general old-fashioned Demo
cratic pow-wow. 1t is generally be
llieved that we will poll the larges
Democratic vote for years. Eyerybod,
lis at work and the entire ticket will g,
through by a large majority.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
The Election.

At this writing the indications are
that Brown and Campbell, Republi-
can candidates for Circuit Judge and
Attorney General, are elected by de-
creased majorities.
In Washington county the entire
Republican county ticket is elected,by
reduced majorities, except Willett
Democratic candidate for Sheriff
Willett is elected by about one hun
bred majority. The race for Registe
is close but O'Brien is probably cleo
ted.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05
Pass the Resolutions?

The capitalistic interests do not
want the Morrison resolution as pas
sed by the Senate to go through theE
House. The changes were made inI
the senate in the interest of theE
banks and money lenders, not that theI
resolution might be agreed to in its|
altered form, but that it might be del
feated altogether.
The friends of the Morrison resolu-
buttons ought to catch the Senatorial
Representatives OF capitalistic interests
lin their own trap. The House ought
1 to pass the Senate resolution without
sdotting an 81" or crossing a st." so
sthat it would at.once go to the Presi-
sden for his approval.
A single amendment, a single
3change in the resolution from its pre-,
ssent form, would send it back to the
Senate and there it would die. 1t is
Afar better than no action. 1t requires
3the paying out bonds of $55,000,0O(
slout of the $85,0O0,000 OF the June sur
4plus after deduction of the increased
preserve, and this is grand step in thu
Fright direction.
b Wehave shown how utterly unbound
Hded is the pretense that the resolution
Ills "an assault on the Democratic AID
ministration" by recalling the fac
that the Democratic National platform
sof 1884, on which the Democratic AID
Z, ministration was elected, denounce'
Athe Treasury surplus as a public evi
Il land pledged the party against sue
IAN unwholesome accumulation.
Is In case any doubling person sti
'Ethinks the resolution is aimed at tn
presidents policy or believes that tn
,MPresident would veto it. we refer thei
ITO Mr.. Cleveland's excellent Inaugl
Eral Address, in which he used thes
,Hsignificant and emphatic words:
ID A due regard for the interests an
Hprosperity of all the people demand
H. that our system OF revenr
Eshall be so adjusted as to relieve ii
Hpeople from unnecessary taxation, hay,
Ning a due regard to the interests
Hcapital invested and workingmen Ell
@ployed in American industries al
Bpreuenting the accumulation of a sd
,tHpIas IN the Treasury to tempt ertrdu
Egance and waste.-N. Y. World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-08-05

ROME, N. Y, August Sat 4 ;45
this morning snow began falling here,
the fall lasting five minutes. The
weather is extremely cold for this sea-
son OF the yeai.
M WASHINGTON, N. H., Aug. 81
A northwest wind, blowing at the rate
of sixty miles an hour, set in at night
fall yesterday. Snow began to fall al
Z 80 this morning, and at $50 the
ground was covered to the depth Of