davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
Slcamboais dno RAILROADS..


CoOK's TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
oRLsh%S HAVANA B@EMUDA. NExICo, ana all
N see c SS' FxCURsIoNIsr with map. published
"0h Address rfUs COOK son. 2eI BrOldway,NY
EoR NEW HAVEN.-Steamer leave Peck
Zip at m and u m, m. s sSSd95s eEeePed J.
S1sGfsio1 10 New Haven and return, 81 80.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEPSEY
~ IRAN, loave from Cns@eeTs st. Depot for Ensewcod
64o $40 $50 p IN, ~ midnight sundays :, a and
Naast spring Valley anu Mouscy 2. 10 a NJ 400 p m
eunOayssa M
ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the NEW
X YORK. LAKE ERIE AND wE7TERN RAILROAD
2sds is minutes caller D''0~ 'i~"
room Coaches 20 hiGssa:nod kialra tsvlIc Jul
fsiO N.4Fara FAILS and suspcns'oa Bridge. sleeping
@5sJ cicaSo and =: Ioa. Limited Express"
No extra charge f9T fast Inc. Arrives Itady!e 7I5
S66p a. and Il LoG.s + S1 the second morning
IN D3y Bufalo sgsrs Faus Limited" arrives
pop Al night train between New York .nd Bufalo.
II Pulls IN nay and Sleeping COACHES 10 bugl anton, IL
Ers - sad FS.st !, j.5 rs 80 $50 LOGO
m Z HCoa 200 5o' ~ Ply s 5U o. S45
$50 1920 D. ~, 80 $50, - y 1850 P NJ y nldlisht
fs ts55' 10 500 40 s65 So $50 $50 $40 $50 80
$50 Icy r nj '9 aS6 81 a. nG i? maadigat
Newsrk aad Paterson, VIA swarE 5{3 S2 ~ lU oQg6
D m and y midnight Saturday nights only. sundays
flS a NJ. $50, $50. 500 Z.
surern ! IS 5!5 100 80 lo2o a M l:'5, 3 80 800 .
80 $50 1920 an i1 $50 = 1880 PA, and y midnight
Warwick AS. 1850, 1920 a M. 4SO p. H. sundays. 80
Z. u. "a q, - -
nav 81 a Is /.
RouJoot and Kingston and Montgomery a m 3 90 p m
eorTry > So a iu. S,Iau g a. sundays ezcep ed
Goshen a. s45 20 g. lo2Ja n 80 800 40, 7, 8,
sac n mn. sunday 545 30. 1920 Z. 80, I. p. ~
NSdis,oNu Is 5l5, 80 9. 1920 a. J, 30 !, :,
49, D No. SUNDAY ji5 $50. 1890 m, 30 : T. no. rug
N and 30 D. connect with NevNorS, pnitIl0
and Western railroad Man-st The a. m train stops al
pn1, JEWS 445 100 o. 1920 48O 700, $780, $50
n m SUNDAY B 80. 1920 a. ~. go, :, J. N; 1890
Boats cave -3dst, y y, 40, g.45 ~ bl a. M 70 o. -
D IN every dfjecA minutes SO p u 70 iot1 H r. very
tirty minutes. and Il IS p m. sundays every IhrV
minutes. 49,. an,
sle..u Clcos obtained and orders fo The che King
eHd l w.. baggage be eft a. the Company oaces
Nos 4Oi 81 BOtdN ay, ~ IVES ST., y. l. No court
At Brook IN. OF he tOurEuy's DepoS
from the Wcst arrive ID NeW-l oTk AZ 'I't
2;yO. 4 a. and 1920
~" JOAN ~ ABBOTT, OeuT Pass Agent. Nsa York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
Ocean Steamers.


N-,.rr,,o rrN-r = 6 M,rr t,rsu1DS
a o7a,i.55s %,{ #, fen { S;S1Yg9grssR5
(-r-r ASIA ,.hy- II IN ANCtIpNTA AMI TO- 10 a. n
IlHCpI A tpri, - : a IN UEVONIA Arr i. p. m
{. Nl G go. second class.
-terrigC outward so. pg"r.td go.
HENDERSON BROTH rs Genera Agents.,
Bow Green Ncw York.
ATLANTIC EMPRESS SERVICE
u - - t-rrI- -, :, -',,rrt.f,- - ~
~A' y ~, -, a., az - 49, 49, ,,.-.
tIrl Or ROM s1i.......- Ws..,,dsy. Alrl :, p IN
A'o t'-'ll '-,til H.IH'.' Ne.n--u"t ,l' .,
,. .-., 'li %. ."''.'" u,A''' '''"
~ 49, Il. f',-tr'.II nv. .'.',rrr+,
riJr..-' '--' a. q. f-b-- upDvITEP-
49, f.''. 49, -. .,, l-..r \ y
I+''.-! race, ~ - i'"'-''- '''' -. -
-,,,,r,-r. V,-r-r-t-r \ .,-r.t, ,NfL,B-
ESLhA L IA. W I-L-NI4l = } La VI NJ
-
Now md elegantly fitted
--,---,.-. ,,.--,.. -
IEl< "a '----.-' 1tlr.,y. Apr..
" t- ,-..rt .,. ,..s,,, a,.,-, d,
go. i''.-'' ny P'>''-1 "iP'
a r. OTTERBEiDGE & CO.. gents. 81 lf'a-WiY'
ny, y-r-r r-D- iDDnNn
!, Ok ia LII. In :fDi, y-AD'
CuCu letters OF cred J. -IeG .y,r,, rco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

East Side.
Ny parties weary OF housekeeping or hotel
~ NE and wiling o. pay literally. nud sup ripr
commouaJus with home comforts u-0Ianenty Address
MADISON AVE-. tribune Jptoru once, los Broadway.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED apartments
IL with or without private table. .3i Madison ave
HANDSOMELY furnished large front room
overlooking GIameroy PARK bot and cold water and
bath also siuge room gentlemen only - irving Place
\VALLACE'S, III 5rH-AYE.-Ilandsomely
w furnished Iiarsr small for gentlemen
restaurant IA carte. table dhut- dinner. - cents
EAST lST-ST.-~ecOud floor, sunny. front
. COCO service and every com OFT references
~ and BIS GRAMERCI PARK, Gramercy
stS) Park "a single 70 sam heated,
nrst.ca3s board * o gentlemen. reference
IDS MADI~ON-AYE.-Sccond and third
1870 stOrj rooms, with private tiole and attendance
Reference.
III MADISON-AVE.-WI board.-Elc-
III CANT pallor door three sunny rooms SUITE; also
tlird front Ntl room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

AETNA cures N''T 7s.to sa i,72-c . Headache
ATTINA CO.. ~~ ri. ave. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
NHin orCc removed n
bo7 9Th ~ g.. aud l3H BROADWAY,
aH

Nllu or removed n
6'7 sTHAVt y5 agG ! i i1.s BROADWAY
groo<Ivn {%- and 20 tu.i.n 81, near p;@rrepont,
The references 9f al applicants for situations are nve't
gated
COOK- Firstc,as' English woman. No a. 81 '91 SIN
%rE-E-Infantso or young children 80. 81 at 557 9Th
COOK and LAUNpRFss Good cook and thorough laun.
IAUNUREs7.-A private family so 20 at 597 9Th
LAUNDRE~s -Frst.n'ss; private family; prefers coun-
-FIrso.as, La5,' private boarding house o. club
,HANBE#NAiD and WAITRESS Would 60 TO the
cui.fry SO Il A., at DO. 10. a." 90
HEAD WAITEK-Cciorel thoroughly competent AZ 'J'
"DrNEE-rnacr.tanls vegetables and flowers. up.
,rrA, -Inor5ncAIy competent Apply at597 18th.
MADAME JACQUIN
VI B.gs 20 MORN Der patrons thai me French bureau at
Gl4 FIFIH-NVE.
"a now enlarged improved ant can supply families with
5 class servants of all ltiIUatas private paor Tor
l,ss: special apart er- for govrrne'.ca. ma d. com
.5rs waiting rooms for all 30 well mueuted glr.s
vaat-. daily. Scar ,5;li--t. upstairs.
"a. MRS l.. SGtLY.
iFOrHerl. Hs. Z. Camp ELL
Fa, taken he Noes Known Is the
7 - EST 2sIH-~r.
bet 5th-Av- ard broadway,
BRANCH OF ~ WEST 29DsT.
Parties having subscription have the Of
sers1nts Disappointing families will be excluded from
omces ,,,=, .vrrv
10 s. 50 Vest S1 522d.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
Giiuniions uaute0--fema!ts.

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
rHE PROTECTIVE FMPLOYNIENT ASSOCIATION
1T hiist ed in .,52 lLeOrpyrate1 -.
w. l.. PI6s-ER -ecretary. Y. \. KE.LOGC, Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

U'HE I. 5. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. CO.
AMcrciu passenger line for u. 1hola2z. Barb &c
Para. hsnaau, PeruambrcO Bahia Rio de Jantr TO-
EectDg 20 MJuteride0 aIl intermediate ports.
AbNANt J.. " 90. Mar - a. noon. rom
fI\AN CO.. sal. prl - TONert torres, ErOOklyn.
From Newport News. Va. tS'rt iay after II .. n.
PAU +. GERHARD & CO.. General gents - LToal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

inforSed ~ physic ans. rerEynen
AETNA poo 59' e =: :.,'i7.
AETNA CO.. - thave y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
LINE
NCTICE-"LAEE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK To LlNEEPJOL- VIA QUEEN
Z
.ENsTnWN ANn IrVFPPn0r.

1 FOR QUEENSTOWN ASD LIVERPOOL.
CITY or HIST EIt atuIday. March 20.
CITY Cog CHICAGO .... March -. IL "A.
CITY OF FICEND. D.... saturday April 3. 3 u no.
From Tumao Per foot Crands-. jersey city CABIN
A~~AGF. 500 so and 500. intermediates $50 STEER
AGE from 10 the Old Country so
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, GEM Agents,
ND diva ~. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

EARDENER.-By tirst-class man married,
" no children understands the mana cement Of first
houses forcing houses
garden Lawns pOu and farming years city refer.
place Address y. y. ~ Tribune Uptown
Office L. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
THE NEW FACTORY LAW.

Among the many timely and excellent meas
urcs of large public interest passed by the hs'
Legislature was one designed to afford pro'ec-
tion for the health of women and children WHO
are employed in the manufacturing establish
ments throughout the State The tendency
when there is no legal restraint in the way Is
to impose too many hours of work on such op-
erativcs. The consequence is that the women
carly brcak down and that the children grow
unt1mely old. This law provides that no minor
rndcr ciobtecn and no woman under twenty
shall be employed at labor in any manufacturing
establishment for longer period Than SHY
hours n week unless for the purpose OF making
necessary repairs'' The law also excludes
from employment in such establishments "i
children under thirteen, and declares that vio-
lot;on of its provisions shall be punished Dy q
fine of not less than fifty nor more than one
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for not
less than Thirty nor more than ninety days.
t. will be generally conceded that this Is
Wholesome measure. II secures pIacucH io
form. and while guarding the employees physiG'i
welfare does not bear hand upon employers
Certainly sixty h0urs' work week-wfhch
means ten hours a day for each secular day
i all that can Justly be asked OF women anu
children by any establishment i'll which thc
Golden nile is respected. Indeed. the most sell
fish and grasping of employers might well De
satisfied with the new law, realizing that thc
limitation which it imposes in providing )u-
dcious safeguards for the health OF Labor con-
serves the interest of capital. The two inspect
oIs appointed by the Governor to enforce 'le
Factory law lave issued a circular calling upon
the owners and managers of all workshops OF
factories coming within its provisions 10 taKe
Immediate action looking to It's compliance
They state that as rapidly AS possible they VIII
visit the different localities of the State and ta'
"compliance with the law is expected and vii,
be strictly enforced" by the sixth section OF
the act the inspectors are required to report 10
the Bureau OF Statistics by the end OF Novem-
Der of each year.
The law went into effect on the 18th OF July
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
pEEOPH BdCK " ARD.

Certain worthy llltE No'th i'i -'''
IN 1854 with the belief, no DOUBT sincerely
entertained, that his election would promote inc
caiisc OF Civil Service Reform. AS honest meh'
they will ask themselves, III view OF recent
events. whether that cause has been advanced
or set back by their votes.
Mr.. Oberly is at the head of the Civil Service
Commission by President Clcveland's appoint
ment lie was one of the very men whose
conduct and mcth)ds the sincere advocates ol
rcform most Indignantly denounced. AS thc
chairman of the Democratic Committee OF
Illinois he had shown, to say the least, strange
incapacty fol- approaching the need OF any
reform in the service and remarkable aptitude
and zeal in using the spoS system to the utmost.
But this same Mr.. Obclly is at present pro-
fo,mdly disguised with the conduct OF many
other officials appointed blythe President, because
tlat conduct Is more indecent ndshamcess than
Mr.. Obeily can stomach.
The appointment clerk of the Treasury De
partment is Mr. Higgins. The obtaining
of appointments of postmasters for money
has become an old story. The selec-
ton of convicts for various minor
positions was at first excused Oh the score OF
the Presidents ineXperience and want OF exten-
sive acquaintance. But even after a Chief
Justice for one of the Territories had been
rejected by the Senate, and by the votes of Dem
ocrats as well as Republicans, because of hls
notoriously bad personal character, the President
again appoints hlm to the same high office
what could be expected in the way Of cleanncsS,
so long as Mr.. Garland remains In the Cabinet,
and holds his telephone stock, gift to secure
his influence
is there any sincere friend of reform who does
not feel that all these things have been lowering
public sentimcnu on the subject Is it not
dcmOralizing beyond expression to find the loud
est advocates of reform, in days gone by now
compelled to say nothing or to pretend that
President CleveEnd'S appointments are excel
lent 7 Could there be a more harmful state
of feeling than the general disgust which the
removal of many worthy men for " of cnsivo
partisanship' has caused ? j. il not clear that
Democrats are growing more bitterly and con
temptuously hostile to the Civil Service Act.
while Republicans are coming to regard il
Us virtually a dead letter, since it can no longer
be enforced III it is not enforced by this Ad-
mln>tIatlOn, what reason Is there to expect
that the next will do betterY The sincere
believers i'll reform, when they read the whole
tme adulationS of President Clevellnd's course,
and know that they ale crowded with mpu-
dent falsehoods, can hardly AVOID the feeling
that 1t Is about time to sweep into the ditch all
this cant and hypocrisy, il that is all one can
expect from civil service reformers, their prom
ises and professions. 1t l. not all Now as be
fore, the true reionners are in the main Repub-
leans The mistake some men have made il
IN supposng that This reiom could be promoted
by the election OF Democratic President
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

and the slaughter of innocent bystanders ny
dynamite are crimes against common Law IN
all countries and those guilty of such outmges
against civilization have no right TO screen
themselves under the gnise Of political offend
ers. The proposed treaty would be strength
ened by provisions for the extraditlon OF crim-
inals of this class, whether Chicago Anarchists
and bomb-throwers taking refuge In Canada
or London dynamite fends escaping to Amer
ica But it would be dangerous to make con-
spiIacy Cor murder or manslaughter or for the
destruction of property a convenient cover for
the surrender of political offenders. 1t would
be even moro hazardous to give up the primary
jurisdiction OF our own tribunals. Not long
ago the British Government were ready to vio-
late the precedents of English extraditlon prac-
tce in a desperate attempt to secure the return
of lyman, Walsh and Sheridan, indicted by
Grand Jury in Dublin. They were especially
anxious to have Sheridan extraditcd since ne
was charged with being one OF MIR. Parnei'S
political agents. Too great caution cannot DC
exercised in committing the United States 10
dangerous principles of extradition law.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY H. 1884

1t can only be reached by unanimous consent.
That, indeed, indicated presence Of mind.
1t was a very convenient arrangement for
the Administration as well as the Democratic
House. The President naturally dislikes to
turn the Pan Electric spectators out of office
He can plausibly excuse his inaction and delay
on the plea that the House has not yet acted
upon the resolution and that 1t would be unfair
for him to PREJUDICE the matter by acting In
advance of the DemocnHc majority, who have
authorized searching Investigation. Inc
President awaits tho pleasure OF the House.
The House can do nothing, if single Democrat
objects to having the resolution taken from the
calendar. Chairman Boyle may call up the
resolution every day in the week, but discussion
will not follow without the unanimous consent
of the House. SO hollow Is the farce that ne
does not call up the resolution at all. lie ex-
poets the country to forget all about 1t.
How gratifying this result must be to the
Attorney General, who has plumed himself all
along upon his abnormally delicate sense OF
honor What satisfaction the Democratic
champions of "hOnest administration and re-
form " must derive from this complete vlndl-
cation of the Pan Electric pOker-players!
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
PRESENCE or MIND

Chairman Boyle is TO be credited with re-
maIkablc presence of nind. When the rcsoll-
ton in yndicaton . of Mr.. Garland, Mr..
Goodc and the Pan-Electric statesmen generally,
was reported TO the House. he could have de
lnanded immediate consideration of it us ID
matter of privilege. Discussion WAS the very
thing he was anxious to avoid. lie had been
unable to obtain Mr.. liilc's assent to his report
and with difficulty had prevailed upon his other
Democratic associates 10 unite in presenting il.
He had every ieason TO fear that many of the
more reputable Democrats in the House would
decline TO vote for resolution acquitting the
implicated officials not only on the gr,lver counts
OF the Indictment, but of any breach whatever
of propIiety and public deccncy in the telephone
transactions He accordingly hung up the
resolution on the calendar of the House, where
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

young man in Plymouth Mass, oferel to escort
Salvation Army lass no the other evening, anc was all
broken up she replied | have como to Plymouth
to catch souls, not beaus."
The Boston Plot pays deserved tribute to the beau
full editorial machine of The Boston Herad but suggests
tat it might be improved by the loss OF one or two
crauks Does It refer TO the free trade cianksi
An old post Office Inspector said, while discussing the
recent robbery OF 900 III stamps from the Mnnesoa
office week, that hOso stamps we're prOo'oiy IN
Chicago within twenty hours after the rooDery
There are he said not less tnan SlOoVoo oI sioen
stamps hand ed Chicago every year and TINS city Is
ery There are million, OF circular sent OUT ro here
almost mouthy to advertise business more or ess
crooked. There the lottery the advertisers OF
dsrenutabIe patent medicines and OF still more
questiOnane All these advertisers are ieAdy w eis VI
stolen stamps IN almost any amounts s-Chlcaso MAIL
There is ir Kansas City a old negro who claims to
have been the 4th Of July, 1915 "Unce Wash
as he Is caod been married tim"s. his present
wife being only thirty five years of age He mas used
tobacco ever since CHILDHOOD anu takes sma glass oi
liquor every morning. The only other bai haOt he mas
is tna of voting Democratic ticket, when he has
fallen into since he reached MS second childhood
"sesmic convulsions seem to unusually prevalent
in New Zealand present" renarKed the hign school
grl to her mother, ~ size looked up from the paper
Is that ~, Mdredf" replied the Old lady; ah! can
the doctors do anything ior tnemf f-lfH'sohs
Ch.ouice.
Two hen swallows were recently taken from their
them Just thirteen minutes to back to their nests
again. that their average rao Of hignt must nave
be, II eighty seven and "A half miles an hour.
she-JohD why do yon spend so much time at the
ball gamesi hear OF your being there every time tney
MAY Don't lder IL waste Of time ANA moneys
iIe- Heavens Alicia don't you want mo 10 nave somo
sort of standing in the business worldi-Iid-bits
A Florida paper asks Where Will Senator Jones be
when the people nave pronounced Judgment upon hmP
Well it isa little uncertain but tho chances are that
he will still be In Detroit.
Uis rumored that Chicago people are so plea's' be
cause Miss Cleveland calls their city tho Venice OF Tue
Western Adratc " that they talk of building nAghih-
cent pew brewery aud naming II after ner -lChcaSo
Mail
Dakota editor made the following statement In his
paper last week Times beng rather hArd' we arc
going TO take wife To the homo OF our mother-in-iaw
mart week for a short visit; and will give our
readers q lt.le vacation by not issuing any paper Thoy
won't ose mucl Tor there Is little news going just now;
and We print this ediIorA! On tho tafn whc1
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
Nesua)prk daily Gribn,as.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREE
SATURDAY, JULY II. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The English elections; Mr. Gladstone
to give banquet 10 political friends. C pros
pectve duel in France. 60 Rebellion In Mexico
THE Crawford divorce case.
DoMfsnC-Provisons of the new extraditlon
treaty. - A fistlcuff between members of Con-
yress. - Trial of the Anarchists in Chicago
- Trial of boycotters in New-Haven. -
New forgeries di covered in the Provident Savings
Bank, st. Louis
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man nearly killed at
South Elizabeth while trying to save woman
- Trouble IN the Custom House Civil Service
Examining Board. "A new city building pro-
posed - Deciding on a company TO put the
wires underground. - The New-Yorks defeated
the Bostons. - Charges against Iombs
keepers dropped. 60 Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar A12l2 grains). 74.24 cents
g. stocks after an active opening at higher
figures were dull and dropping. closing featureless
THr WKATHkR-Indications for to-day: Partly
cloudy weather. and a slightly higher temperature
Temperature Yesterday: Highest. 7Se; lowest
69o; average, 72Ao
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

The hotel rooms assigned to Prince Augusta OF Brazil
at Pniadep phia those formerly occupied by tie
Emperor Dom Pedro.
Anent the stories of the intimate friendship between
Mrs Grover Cleveland and Miss Susan Bancroft grand
daughter the historian 1t Is said that the ladies' have
never seen each other.
Mr. Grant Allen is among the White Mountains He Is
making his headquarters this summer at Kingston.
Ontario. his native place
Louise Michel says she seldom met Victor Hugo but
corresponded with him much She has preserved care
fully all his ettors will show them one, and
Will ultimately destroy them all.
Mr. Pan-Electric Garland looks to CteretaRd
Leofer writer at Washington like tall, BENT starchy
man. in an unbutoned doub breasted frOck coat, who
walk. listlessy with his head hanging down and his
slouch hat pulled over his eyes
1t is believed at Berlin that Connt Herbert voD Bis
marck Will be sent as Ambassador 10 London next fall
BosroN, July 16-Dr. Norvn Green, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, has Joined the
board OF directors the Forthcoming American Exhi
bitIou London as d vlce-presdent OF the General
Council.
mr. George Riddle will give series OF readings at Rich
field Springs week.
Elaborate preparations being made for laying the
corner stone OF the Robert T. Lee monument at Rich
mODd.
Lawrence Barrett left this city yesterday for his home
in Boston lie will spend few weeks this summer at
Nantasket Beach.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
TEMPERANCE. NOT POLITICS.

rot e dtfOr Of The IRA bhne
SIR A number of times, whom calling atten-
ton to the anti-prohbiton voting OF Democratic men.
Of State Legislature, Republican prohibitions
have by pointing to the Temperance ieg.
la.on which prevails il the nocratc soi sonth. IT
course it Quoted me. e.0However. In THE fRiDUSB *
last Tuesday read the following quotation from re
Ner Orleans Times. Democrat. showing that such sao
cess was and l.. the result Of non-psttisan action
The TmesDemOcrat Is one OF the most cosDcuous ana
able Democratic papers In the conn ry and An authority
Southern affairs and am fully satisfied that II this
quotation tho fact IL embodios could be universally
inprehen and kept IN mind from now tn aitsr the
election In November 1t wont 90 very FAR ward keep
ing very many temperance Republicans from throwing
away their the le gs ave portion OF our ticket
both In New.York and New-Jerscy. Yours truly.
Jamaica. June 20 1886. A. n X
From The tcOrlcans Times. Irmccrat (Dep'l.
The progress the antl-liquOr npveuont has M ado Ia
South attributed TO the good sense OF tho SGusrn
brethren In keeping out of state and national POHtlcs
male within the counties or districts am
without any regard to party lines There NJ Pronb
zion psrty and Democrats md Republicans. wiues aud
blacks fight togsther against another cOmohA-ioh ot
Democrats aud Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

ers Of the prisons are accused of such things
there is nothing for the authorities to DO oa'
to investigate the matter carefully and patien',
". 1t is charged now that Warden Green OF
Kings County, had convict named "Tommy T."
shamefully flogged in the Penitentiary on July
8. If the man was treated as it was said' his
body must show stllmarks of the blows. Tho au-
tlo,ities should not delay in making inquiries
however. or all evidences Of cruelty Will nave
disappeared. If it is established beyond doupt
that the law has been broken in this pilson, let
tbe wardens and the keepers pay the penalty.
Politics must not save them.