davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
WHO STRUCK B. W. JONESf

Benjamin Jones. the Spruces merchant who sad that
attacked by foopads Oh Tuesday night IN FtaVe
near the entrance 10 The Park was not N
iured 50 badly reported His wound Vas
Hospital from which lie walked
directly afterwarc the Windsor Hotel distance OF mile
and quarter The wound was only slight aceraon OF the
scalp which len When e reached the hotel he
started ior his home at Clifton Staten Island nseai
at the hotel critica t"b As ""s re-
ported The Central Park police tQnght yesterday
mat rather singular that hr Jones coui nor dscDe
that almost As light day
when assault took place. 49,,
DR. James w Rarney is attending Mr. Jones, told a
TkBUNk reporter yesterday that his own dauehte accom-
PANIED a gentleman named Rolf from Iaclhcld Springs
walked up along the wall Of Central PARK Just DO
10 been made. At seventy
second ST they rough looking Ompani'd ny
savage looking light brned dog led by string cross the
Amney her turned and walked down Tue avenue
ga the four and the DOG stahulhg
t,p,iber between Sevenuoth and Sevonty-h sts
THIS S45 y. ma quarter OF an our
ore the cries attracted the attention OF Po
lceman Moore Dr; Ranuey said that MT Jones told hm
tat lie had seen the wall similar 70 the one 10
sJled lust before attacked and thought that the CIR
related by his daughter might lead 10 Inc ideh'
NJ ilsI men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
nR POTTER ON LOYALTY TO THE Oh URGE.
u,. SERMON BEFORE THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
-aEsnIrrIoNs TO BE DISCUSSED.

urs SERMON BEFORE THE EPisCO. AL CONVENTION
-REsoLUTIoNs TO BE DISCUSSED.
St Augustnes Chapel in Housonst just out of the clat
ar the Bowery surrounded with crowded factories and
.smspthouses presented busy spectacle of yes
teaay at the OF the Episcopal Diocese Of
New York Nearly 800 OF the clergy and aity Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF NewYork were assem-
bed within walls among them being many of the most
Of the Church The regular service
IN morning preceded the work Of the convention was
conducted by the Rev. A Carver Of ST. Thomass Church.
and the Rev. NJ. X. schermerhorn OF St. Marks Mount
Pleasant Bishop Henry c. Potter ofciated at the COM
munion service assisted by Dean Holman. OF the General
Theoogioa Seminary the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, OF Trinity
church; Dr. Francis Lobdel secretary convention
Dr. w. F. Morgan, OF ST. Thomass Church. and the Rev.
Arthur c. Kimber of Augustines Chapel The annual
sermon delivered by Bishop Potter on D" Law and
LOYALTY" He urged loyalty to the mother Church. reprovng
those uniform cavled at its teachings He
favor OF laws fine that the offender could not
the closer council between the bishops and their
clergy NJ. ~. ,,,.,.- ,.,o onor., Than
logical seminary read the following resolutions that
placed special order of business for consideration to-
That the y not favor Ss s@ s
6tons SET forth in the book annexed modified by the Gen
eral Convention Of 1883 o....,.. =. ..vsa 70 taxa
such IN may be thought qyt aes the
ResOped That 1t Is petient to set fSa ' ones Tor mis-
:Sn E :s a: not Tusd
sofSe That tho General Convention requested
S"a,ons Of Canterbury aud relative securing
S e ,s Sss an he churches Anglican
saas s' Ssrons BY the Bishop
d, Porter Of rector st r sa hs fpsfSg1 s cell
Ing shaken down upon him as he wrote by
;ss 9s Churches SS Of tn the cit &a@ Dr. $1,000
week o aid the sufferers - , =, ., ,.er,, rbeo
logical ns Seminary BY bishop and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
AN ALABAMA CLAIMANT.
To the EfttOr or fhe Trtb un:
GIN. Will Won Einllv in form me- u

To N r TtFOF OF TIC III TT " Hc
SIR: VIII you kindly inform me why some
OF the Alabama caimants received only small per-
centage OF their original claims My fathers estate had
a claim OF sos under the Alabama award. aud about
two years ago representing the department called
on nv mother who then lived in Worcester, Mass
took her deposition for which he charged 81 and in
formed her that the would be paid Shortly after
her name was published among "sllowei claims " and
set down for sos The paper stated that interest at
per per annum would be pail Nothing moro was
heard OF the subject till few when check
for thirty odd dollars sent her to indorse ana now
with per csnt I'M crest for twenty five years Will
please Inform me If other small claimants have been
treated the Same way. Yours respectfully
EDWARD LASGDON BOGERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEwJERsEY.


SIR: The Democrats of New-Jersey held
their State Convention to-day and nominated Congress
man Green as their candidate for Governor 1t was &C.
complshed through adrot wirspulling and tho skill
full management Of the machine leaderh One week
from to day Republicans will hold their convention.
and they wisely the candidate whom they nomi-
will be elected by the people The Republicans
and Democrats in Nsw-Jersey nearly equal in num-
ber but there large number Of In the State
who belong strictly to neither party This independent
vote has been cast for the Democratic candidate for
Governor at each election snoe 1865 This year that
vote can be obtained by the Republican candidate.
number OF prominent Republicans have been
spoken OF a. candidates who would make e4cel.
lent Governors, provided they could be elected.
Among the candidates who spoken OF the one who
would have the best chance OF election at this time
General L. Burd Grub. of Burlington County. He has
\ large acquaintance throughout the State; no Is
thorough he has splendid executive ability
character. aud OF the prominent and distinguished
soldiers OF NowJersey in the late war he 10 OF the
few who still The last Republican Governor OF
New.Jersey WAS elected because he was the soldiers
friend. How much gladly will the people OF New
Jersey elect their Governor who is not only the
soldiers FRIEND but IL also himself every inch soldier.
the Republican Convention select General Grubb a.
Their candidate and the people OF NewJersey Will elect
hin by q majority 80 largo that no Democratic ballot
box suffers will he able to overcome it. VETERAN
Jerseu ON, 2S 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
plTIABLE CONDITION OF A CHILD.
BONES BROKEN AND COVERED WITH soREs-HER
PARENTS ARRESTEb


PARENTS ARRESTED.
John and Louisa Wolf the couple charged with ABUSING
their child arragned before Justice Wede II the iork
willie Court Yesterday Annie seven and her sister LIZZIE
age eleven are MT VOLTS daughters by his first WIFE, Inc
present wife she held infant IN her arms dur
I'M the examinaton Welde decided that there was
abundant visible upon which TO hold the parents
Jenkins of the Chdrens Society carried he
little sufferer court IN his arms She was weak ana
barely able 10 stand In cetncate haoeu 10
Justice Welde by Agent WILSON, IL was said;
In the examination OF Annie Wolf en- nd that
she the most inhuman treatment e
feet shows marks OF violence yer
and ecchymOsed, the result OF DoM WIN some piu
Her cut ana bruised
de he the outer
strap The of the head Is cut and hlecng inc
a injury. Her neck bears nalfs as IRON
Internal ammation of noss and up
Der lin has been broken and then neglected; the
ecChymOsed from shoulder 10 wlist
and show marks OF having been cut ny rope 10
ing There is abscess over the spine caused 10y aeec
blow ,.-.. -.
various and limbs and states That The child
shows symptom starved IL IL signed by
g. NJ. d., No. 223 East FOurteenthst
Martin testified 10 having i0und the chu AZ one
tied tightly together with rope which passed about US Wa
linus that she could hardly
walk and could her HANDS at all The Cld tod b
he SAID mother had tied her IN tha manner ana
OF the house telling her not TO return Wen
The parents arrested the father told him tie cd was
punished because she bad and the mother SAD e pun
Welde her mother strlck
blow which broke her and that her faer sometimes
The parents pleaded not guilty aud were hel IN
each for trial Annie VIII be sent To the DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
A SHINING EXAMPLE OF REFORM
PEOPLE OF SAN DIEGO WOULD LIKE TO BE BETTER
TREATED.

PEOPLE OF SAN DIEGO WOULD LIKE TO BE BETTER
TREATED.
To the E. itor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Captain G. A. Johnson, late Collector of
San Diego. has been for many years identified with
nearly every commercial enterprise this coast He
was an important factor in constructing and furnishing
steamers for the Colorado River and ia man Of known
and trod ability, with all commercial affairs
on this coast whose opinion sought for in all nautical
or admiralty affairs. Not even a Democrat was dis
posed to modest him in the tenure Of his office. Some
two years his Collector, 7. j. Arnold.
came to this county and stuck lawoiee shpgle over
his door, He claims to have served the Southern Con
federacy some five and done all In his power TO
destroy this Government, but was not sue
cess He claims that he Is nephew OF
General Hill Of the Confederate Army, and that
his wife 10 a niece OF General stonewal jackson and
that all his relations and constituents having 1aleu 10
destroy the Federal Government, he has right 10 the
cmoluments Of Office. He sent his credentials 10 the
President. and the Republican Senate has confirmed MIN
as Collector of San DIEGO We have large post OF tue
Grand Army OF the Republic here. among whose hoin.
bcrs are somo very competent Democrats Win mucn
better qualifications to iii the Office than Mr. ArnoIu
Thia 10 but a rapidly growing CITY, with more
natural harbJr and climate than any other
this coast, and while We invite emigration Irom AZ
the States have plenty OF room to spare we Innk
that after grubbng sage brush and sand dunes un We
have made San Diego city. some courtesy snouio oe
shown In appointing our Government oinclas
San Diego, Cal, Sept 20. 1886. DAN DlEGAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


SCRANTON, Penn. Sept 20 tSpeciaD.-On
Sunday morning last 200 laborers sent from NewYork
to this city by the Erie Railroad Company laid extra
rail along the cnder dump track Of the Lackawsnna
Iron and Coal Company, from tho Eric and Wyoming
Companys rolling mill, distance OF nearly mile. This
done without tho consent OF tho latter company
and for the purpose OF securing right OF for
branch Of the Erie to central part OF Scranton Today
the iron company tore up the track
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. "A dispatch to The Times from
Marion. Ind, says: Within the last two days forty
five been fled In tho Circuit Court hero
against various citizens Of this county by A. G. Wells
Co.. and II. r. Low Co., OF New-York These suits
TO compel the payment OF guarantee fS25, 900
made by residents OF this county the Toledo Cncln-
natl and ST. Louis Narrow Gauge Company which was
to DO duo when the road completed thr) ush THIS
Several suits OF the same KIND were tried nj
Hartford CITY change OF venue at the April terID
anG tho Plaintiffs awarded judgment for princi.
pal, interest and COSTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30 (SpeciaD.-It Is authorita-
lively reported to-day that there discussions IN
the commits appointed draft amendment TO the
plan reorganzing Reading and embracing the modih-
cations upon which the compromise between dr. Gowen
and the syndicate was based. The receivers OF the
Philadelphia aud Reading will begin after Friday next
forward the New Jersey Central Railroad Company
the sum OF $4,000. out or the earblngA OF the
latter This will be an Increase OF S1OOO per
day what the company now recoives The Reading
receivers dc from tue earnings or Jer
sey Central all that IT puts IN beternsnts OF that road
The coal agents OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Coal
Company have advanced selling prices Of coal
average about fifteen cents per ton The demand for
cOmranys coal Is extremely heavy and exceeds the
transportation facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
= ost Once Nodce
ron, many nv All interested. as change, may oc.

(shopld be read by all interested as changes may oc
cur at any tme) ,,-,
for spatcn by any particular steamer except wen Is To-
sired 70 send dupcateso oalAns ana I y sn
Foreign mails the week ending October Will clos,
cpRoMp1fIY IN ali cases. at TINS ohce as follows
ILL., Tor Europe per steamship Britain.
must 90 iirsStoI per Brannic" At a. N er france.
ETC. per s!san'ap n.m ,oS s rsS .
otner european countries uasI oe ereetea pss i.aa'
yiuenelds savanlla etc. por se"Isap Aisa' a. ~
am or Porto HsS 1 nns.,s ' sl Curacao oA Der
steamship alencia at y ~ ter Nassau aud SANTIAGO.
psehs cnlapas Iasasco aapco ANA aeatn.
boz Steamship CITY vi Washington
gRIpAY-AIta III. 81 Pierre Miquelon per stei nor
~ nom uaisx al 10 Central Anerca ant south
Pacific pors per stesnsp Cil % fsra SetteS ios Mex
sATUnDAY-AIoaI III. Tor Europe per steamship Aurania.
wa sr Issss 5 ia Sr eS Sss ars Ss
pei steAinp Ancora. VIA Glasgow uettors must 70 III.
steamship La Uascosne. via Havre al a. IN Ior EUROPE
M toi Belgium direct per steamship Ray nand Ant.
Werp (loIlers w directed per Hhynlandp az d
Via Amsterdam Oellers directed per oehctsm
aoco at p NJ FOR TruHlio and Kaatal per sIe.nlsLp
Professor Morse, from Ncw.oreana
sUNDAY-At p IN. for Bueaeds. per steamsli? l.. T..
Miller. irom New.orlcans
for CANA and apaa per steamship CITY OF
Nas ior The Islands. per steamship Leaani.,
o san s saas.ssS etSss w lsss sSnwc r aai
samoan lsianls per sleAnsap A'.o. s'on ssn s,A,
,S1 soso u Steamship cetc w Bsta mails or Aus
raA Mails or lao soss isai nero pSs s 50 y
S S SsSt &s ~ raj s a. ,1 once %
at15OA IN
The schedule of closing Trans Pacific mails arranged
Oh presumption their uninterrupted overland transit TO
Francisco the y VI sains o steamois are dispatched
'A'A'" ''' HENRY "a. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ollce. Ne~York. ~ \. scpIeuo.l IL. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
BELVA LOCKWOOD ASIAN ORATOR.


Belva had her "a nights prohibition meetngl
handy of and though she road Ike an
press high pressure down An incline Without
brake it took her hour Ia get through
manuscript She not only an intellectual but hODe
looking With broad chm. 1rin mouth,
long prominent high expansive forehead her lace
nuch OF
GcOIge WacH gons face sud ner CHESTNUT b now tut
eoue what gray rolled loDpajou STYLE festiDUics
fjeotee best wig Although The lcsiinK cuse
champion OF woman rights the county, che esobews the
low ek dress The which she last nRhi Was
OF maroon satin way up when she husheu heI
home with her mother se
flung around her shoulders and donned
fat vita aod and hradih OF r that vas
amazing At the reading desk she stood 20 erect As faio
hod ae gestures rad reference 10 ne adjustment "i me
The Ony asses winch ieccNtu! Id
M her hands Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
syGyyyg WITHOUT DINO.

Warrington Letter 10 The Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Tho great that signed BY the secretary
are written by tho clerks vaons branches OF the
ONCE carefully and initiated by the chief clerk OF $50
division laid upon tho sccresays dess Tor hs
signature the with oil acquisitions TOR the
purchase OF supplies Each one has TO bear hs
the bottom before II Will be honored al The lr.xsuy
Secretary is supposed 20 look at the reausi,ns a. ~
matter " form but he expected 10 read me e.,.r
that laid his desk before he ssns them 1n ad s"s
lot of manuscript on his desk be sits down ssS
writes IL. O. &. Lamar" at the bottom 1
every page and then throw, into ba.ket for ne chrs
clerk to and forward to the proper Destination
looking this bundle not long since he chief essn
astonished to find other papers haf Dozen
for leaves Of absence all Of them .dressd 70 no
Secretary OF the Interior signed by L. O. C. Lamar Ihs
body Of each was in different handwriting and they ws
all differently expressed The chief clerk thought the
tary had crazy and had broken out In mania ., n
them and the next thing he expected % see vas an
signed by the Secretary granting ms 1--WE
request himself Nothing like IT was ever heard out Oh ns
Inquiry instituted and the key Of the mystery con
II appeared that the clerks In ore of the dvns
crtcisng the phraseoogy OF printed appicat%n TOT
prepare he thought better form The g.per ua
upon desk OF the chief OF ana sos
mixed up with the official correspondence OF the day
room AMI ad npon M
table while signed them all without reading asngie ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Civil Service
Comm has changed the construction heretofore
placed on the and rules relating to the appointments
OF to tho classified service by Issuing order
the effect which will be to the names OF four
soldiers who have been wounded or Disabled In
tho service but who are otherwise qualified and
who have passed the examinations, to be certified
appointing officer He is thus able to choose one
from among the four to fill vacancy. Heretofore
there mi ght be only soldier among the four names
certified, and the appointing officer would be
allowed no choice, the law requires the
preference be given disabled veterans when other
Qualified The rule is also changed to require
the of disabled soiiers from the list
OF eligbles, matter whether or not the State from
which they had its full quota Of appointments
There are many such disabled soldiers, however.
who pass hence the change Will have
little pra ctca effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
DIED.

BOwEN-On Wednesday September 90 1886. at hts rest
dence Hastings Hudson, General James Bo"en Ia ths
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CRANE-on Tuesday, september 49, cSrnea j. Crane IT
sharp. of Palsadeave and Paterson Plank Roai
Kindly flowers.
daashef Of William MA IT, and ths late Eliza IT, A. Deinares
nes s sryde hsr late residence asS % Jersey
City. on Friday October l, at2p LII
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers
HIGGINs-on the 27th inst. George Higgins, at No 43i
1nterment at woodawn.
1t req uested that flowers be sent
LINEson sunday September rs SsS at Saratoga Spring"
Funeral at his late residence No 81 Fast az
NewYork City on Thursday afternoon september o. al
Interment on Friday morning woodlawn.
MARIE-In Paris. September 30 1856 Camille Marie OF
MATrHEws-At Fatbush L. 1, on "Wednesday September
90 1856 Jessie Eveleen youngest daughter Of William "
and Gertrude NJ Matthew'S aged years. month and IL
Funeral private.
MILLER-At her residence New Windsor n X september
blackburn Miller OF Sew.York city.
R seos . sa rC sa.s chae Friday
ca,S WIFI be in waiting at Scwburg u meet
train from Grand Central Station III r. r. ~
PRUDEN-On Wednesday e9h inst, Ezra f. Pru'en IN tho
Funeral at his late resisnee lSa c0ncorl']'
Interment private.
RosE-o typhoid fever Tuesday September g. Estee
Gilbert, daughter Of Walton and Phpbe L. Rose
residence OF parents. "cst
I5h.st, this Thursday evening at 3 O'Clock.
Interment at Chappaqua, y. \.
sHARP-Abbe Ezawiie OF George sharp on 18th inst.
her sOth year, - r, .o..
Interment Friday, IL a. m. at Sposwooi. NJ.
neutrality-suspicious. % Sarah A., only daughter OF Ivan
Funeral Friday October at 100 O'Clock. from 2o7 East
Inerment in Cypress Hills
ToMPKINs-On Tuesday September %, Harry w, in tho
3Gth year OF his age. on.
Funeral services residence Of hs brother, Gilbert
Tompkins 453 West 79t.sL. Thursday at i5O y
Interwsnt private.
Kindly nnlIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
RAILROAD TRAINS Ora SIZING TOGETHER.


PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 20 Speciah.-A coll
sion took place this morning Burkvlle. between
two freight trains the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and locomotives and thirty freight cars were de-
strOyed. The accident was due TO negligence on the
part OF a telegraph operator.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 90 "A west-bound passenger train
Oh the Chicago, Milwaukee aud st. Paul Road WAS run
into by wild freight train at lronia Station last even
ng. dining car, sleeping car and twenty SIX freight
cars were demolished Frank f. Morrill,, age twenty
SIX years. OF Farmn gtou Falls. Me-, who. with twin
brother, making Western trip WAS crushed 10
death.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 29-Two freight trains on the Mis-
Pacific Railroad into each other at full speed
yesterday near Manteau Station Both engines were
destroyed j. IL. Hope and fireman w. M. Nookol were
seriously injured.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. GA dispatch to The Ncps
from san Antonio says: Atrain was wrecked on tho
Southern Pacific Road yesterday morning. Horace
Daniels the On sneer, killed and the fireman and
brakeman ably injured. Another wreck
ported OF this place last ugh passenger tram
on the International Road WAS also reported to have
been wrecked near Davenport last night The wrecks
caused the displacement OF the tracks by recent
heavy raus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
LORD ASHBURTON'S MARRIAGE.

To ne EdiFOr OF TIC TT
SIR: The history of Lord AshbultOn's mar
riage is gwen 80 incorrectly in Benz Perey Poore's
Sketches of Washington Lie quoted In TIE TRIBUNE
of september &C. that would like state the facts
rectly. Anue louisa, daughter OF William and Anne
Brigham of Philadelphia, married August 3D. 1893, the
Right Hon. Alexander Barring who was raised to the
,eerage as Lord Ashburton. of Ashburtor. Comfy
Devon April 10, 1885, having been e'ousy PRESIDENT
OF the Boari of FRA lie and Msster OF the Mint He
trustee OF the British Museum and d. y. L. OF oxford,
aud is well known rs the negotiation OF the Wets.er,
Ashburton Treaty His brother, Henry Barring, married
Maria Maihida second daughter OF william brigham
Sne was first married 20 James Alexander, Comic dc
Tilly SECOND COUSIN OF LADY AshBCkIoN'
lOtca1dd, Penn, Sept. ~ 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE WIDOW OF DR. PAyY GETS PENSION.

THE WIDOW OF DR. PAyY GETS PENSION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Secretary OF
the Interior has reversed the decision Of Commissioner
Black on tho claim Of Lila May Pavy widow OF DR..
Octave Pavy who died Of starvation Cape Sabine.
about June q. 1884 Some days prior to the termna-
ton OF Dr. PAWS second yearly contract he notified to
Lieutenant Greedy that he would his contract
for a third year. but would continue to sorve without
pay. short time thereafter Lieutenant Greedy placed
him under arrest charging among other things nsuo-
ordination While still under and after the exp
ton OF his service contract disd Tho Com Of
Pensions rejected claim upon tho ground that lie
not time OF his death, In the service OF tho
Uuited States The Secretary reversing the Commits
sOners decison OF opinion that, being under orders
OF an Army officer a time OF his death. he vas,
under Interpretation OF the law In the Govern
service and the War and Navy Departments hav-
ing paid his widow up to his death. the
petition should DO granted. Mrs PAWS name was
ordered to be placed the pension roll at SIT per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

squsll wrousht revolution In the ~ssther Inc spss
vsrs sspsray fair with some eoudnsss and rasis ~
morning. and great cirrus wIsps the hard blue sU
latsr The barometer rose. The tempersture rsaces
between 500 and 76e. the average 62t1 oeins -
lower than the corresponding day Dass yosr sn'
In ana near this sisy. to-day. there will probably -
fair slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

ours with the sole purpose Of nlurns history published BY
Us anu written by the late Doman Steele We morally
certain who the guilty persons but intend getting legal
hou upon them and to punish them possible The book
Written about neen years and . brief sketch OF import
ant happenings In the history OF the United States from tho
discovery OF America. Its author ardent Union
and an officer In the Union the accusation Of dsloy
atty 10 the Union and Partially the sonth UNTRUE Tho
only statement made with which fault be found by
the most ardent Union that opening OF the
the North weak and inactive which IA The book
has always been well by educators and its extensive
ifaI Lanai