davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
MANIFESTO FROM PATRICK FORD.

A MANIFESTO FROM PATRICK FORD.
WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT The RESULTS OF THE
ENGLISH ELECTIONS
Patrick Ford publishes two column mani
fs,o in this weeks Irish World, telling what he thinks
OF the defeat OF Home Rule aud what the outcome VIII
be. He says:
The people Of Ireland willing toaccept Gsdsones
pan in good faith Notwithstanding that 1t Withheld
from them many valuable rights and imposed upon
them many burdens to which they might fairly have
promise. II cannot be said that any section OF Irish
Nationsss In or out of ireland OF the Irish race
10 the peace proposals OF Gladstone In England and
scOtaud and the United states there was unanimous
Kindred In Ireland in supporting the efforts Of Gladstone
1he irSh World. whose principle on the National ques
Frankly concurTed with The general feeling and accorded
lis sympathy and material aid 10 the new policy OF
reconciliation. In abort, the Irish siie. GladslOnes
oher wa received With every manifestation OF good
VII. though Gladstone had prosecuted and sconrged
present century. How has the proposal peace with
Ireland been net by the people Of EngaEdl The cleo
that BRUSH rule III Ireland with all its horrors aud
soomlustons must continue. Glads,Ones exposures OF
o, Great Britain aud they were read by tie ma.sea
lac masses therefore have not tho OF ignor-
painful methods We Should say tAat
u Will be incumbent GU Mr. Parnen
ana his Parliamentary colleagues at once put IL
sese operation the policy OF blocking the Brush Para-
T.eht We are for peace~be methods so iong as The
not resort 70 other methods In Ireland IL
tney should attempt coercion doubt Ireland
IA know now 10 meet them and It. Parpea can
naAe me Eugllsh wOrxrginan feel upon his back
.ae a-h Ol arstocratic rule without single act OF
s-iion Tor his benefit He stop the machinery
- nc House OF Commons and make that assembly tue
augllns stock Of the world. This one Of the wsvs 10
,O@'e Tue brutal LngisA Masses VINO have uOckel al
~, app's ior justice 10 the Irish people for -daoa-
80, 80" oH Information sDd reason would lie wasted or
- Iu-llsu. The masses OF EngAshmen don't want to
r nc tuuca'ed OF the IRISH question. Englis5EeL are
re0 20 hoid Ireland as their own ana rus Il AS they
az Tue people OF Ireland have the power 10 resist
r. eee4 this policy, and IN dong so they Will have
~ W u WIN them Parliamentary nods should be
go =" sner utmost possibilities. aud rl-hinsn should
.rsga are COW need will support the Parliamentary
a. T.o p.tienty and -arnesly. We hope for noihIog
A. IIou sense OF justice Ia the Eugllsh p.ope
AMI rnorts to inhdrnce the British mind hy sp.ecn
nsr,or ."soh. England Will never concefe fr-itnd-
10. s'l e4 ePi under pressure that vii make te.
h,.r.. convenient 10 her aud very ce.rmel. TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

SOCIETIES GALORE.-DOuglas JerrOld's asScr-
ton that II earthquake were to enguf England to-
the English would manage 10 meet and due
where among tho rDb-h 10 CO sbrate the event. 10
Incomplete. The words ought 10 DO aided, having
pre- gOusly started scientific society," probably iOI he
determination OF tn, OF the said earthquake.
The mania for these societies among EngisnmsD IL uOv
appalling. ana rampant even ia the Colonies. In
lndia there alfeaiy numbers OF associations foe
pirOpagaing Information variety OF subjects. from
beetles biDotllism: aud now comes q ilngs Of two
fresh AnIhIopoOgcll society at Bombay, aud
Amateur Photographic Society at Calcutta ncndse
under what healing the ir't,namei VIII classify suca
Jungle wallah" aud the lill D)w-wOw"i The
Photographic Society In An Influential concern having
Colonel WaterhOuse OF the uTvey Of lais, scientific
and practical photographer OF European reputltoa;
and the vice president General -impsOl whose
photographs Of ghanstan are IN thousands o. albums
The latter gentlemans chsff0nrre i picture on tle
SHOWS from Darilina-a ncKy capture % All eject whicn
Lasy never be repeated. rne society Will doubtless be
Joined by the Maharas OF kuch Benar. who used 70 20
PHOTOGRAPHER and several other native princes. Tue
World (I.OndOp.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
LoL1r pRUMMkRs AT coxkr IsLAYR

The National Association of Commercial
Travellers devoted yesterday finishing it,
convention by amending the constitution aud making
,encr preparations for continuing the warfare The
oLnoYlous drumDers license iAx.snd efforts 10 obtain
The night 10 carry 800 pounds of baggage aud 10 get
,ucrd railroad rates. IL decided mold the
convention ut Cleye and. Inc convention ended
with tue unearthly aud ear-rliitug cheer y. A {. j.
Grim. !" anu the "drummers." 100 strong
headed by theft genial president, isaac K Trag. Of st.
Iorts sfarted for CoLey Island. They
.Tartet from Pier No. North River $3.50 p III.
nImner Was served at O'Clock the pier right over
bs wafer Presdent Irask presided The after dinner
er.reises were opened with singing by the quartet
resd.nt Trask SAID 1t the gOOi fortune OF Western
"drrmmers" meet their Newly ork brothers. who bad
cert.lnly Inherited from their Dutch ancestors the
vnoxledre OF how To entertain. A. It, Louis
nm his heart broken. officially when he
saw The Bridge which at -
Inns The nrst toast To the nrst drink
Ahraham MetcalL OF New York, replied for his state,
ana said that no nome no home IN Canada Tor
disbonest drummers," and that his association had
ii 80 900 for Ito widows aud orphans
r.Judge Abel Crook. counsel for the Travellers and
Tr.ders MON this city. rpli-i Tor tae drun1iers
lar ana was enthusiastically cheer-d lie predicted tue
- uouid De abolished IN at l"ast Two RrsOin-
ton. weIe passed thanking Sieaker Hustcd and Con-
gresham James Tor their efforts IA JehaiI OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ETENING SESSION or THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-At its evening ses-
sion the ouse passed the following bills reported from
the Committee Labor:
To prevent the employment OF convict labor aud alien
labor upon public building and other public works.
Amending the To prohibit the inpOr,atOnand immi
grafton Of and aliens under contract agree
,nrut TO perform labor IN the United states.
mechanics, !aDOrers ana servants in the
District OF Columbia IN their wages.
The bill the provisions OF the eight hour law
10 letter carriers rise to opposition and
d. nd ing action the House at IL O'Clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

CLOSE OF TIE PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
ITHACA, July 10 (SpecidD The eighteenth
annual meeting OF the American Pathological Association
adjourned this afternoon. Twsntyeight papers were
read much larger number than was ever presented
before The following officers elected: President
Professor A. c. Merriam, OF Columbia Collegs; vice.
presidents DR.. Isaac H. Hall, OF the Metropolitan Nd
scum New-York City and Professor I. ID. Seymour, OF
Yale; secretary and treasurer Professor j. H. wright OF
Dartmouth Executive Committee. Professors whitney.
OF Yale Gilderseeve, OF Johns Hopkins: Lannan OF
Harry ard March OF Lafayette and Perrin, Of Adeoert
College. The next meeting tho association will be
held al BurlIng ION, W., In July, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ruE EnREr BOYcorr pwINDLNG away.

George Ehret says that he believes the full
force Of the boycott against his beer has passed He
received fewer notices from liquor sellers that they had
other beer yesterday than on any other day
since the boycott began. and people that have
before taken his beer have begun 10 order t. Mr. Ehret
believes that the majority OF the people tHnk the
boycott against him unjust and coming 20 his assist
ance II j. probable that he will make full statement
OF the trouble few days from his point OF Wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM

Advices received at the Office of The Electrical
Age from tee West report the situation unchanged
80 far as the strike Is concerned In Nebraska j. B.
Taltava. the editor OF that paper. said yesterday
This Is not a strike. The men have simply quit Work
and sought post elsewhere. The company can't MI
their demands a. no operators will from Chicago
~. Louis without getting extra pay for extra work,
which all me men asked
Ibs BROOKLYN District Assembly OF the knights OF
Iabor which was authorized by tse General Assembly
at Cleyrland has not yet bean formed. Secretary
Turner refuses 10 grant charter the district
ground the action OF the General Assembly was
probable that delegates Will De sent 10
Richmond from Brooklyn despite the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
MrRDFLED RT A FdRNER.

BINGHAMroN, July Is (Speciah. - Samuel
Hocomb, resident OF Foster, Penn. was shot ana Id
stanty killed by Judson Tiffany. farmer. to-day ho-
comb and his sonnaw picking berries In Ilnany
field, when ordered them out OF IT, They started 10
CO. but did not move fast enough to suit TIFFANY VINO
nu.hed on aud hlt Holcomb and the latter turned
around. tiffany. VINO IA said 10 he coward I'm nea
atey shot HoicOmb dead. Tiffany was soon alter"sFu
afei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
No Syr, mr. TAfLIs YorA urGWUMP.

An account was given in yesterdays IRIB-
rxr OF und-r-tandlng respecting carriage hr.
incurred by the committee CT Produce Exchange
member. who supported Mr.. Cleveland In the last Pres
dental campaign. Charles NJ Vail, who was member
OF the committee IN letter 10 I'VE IRiHUNE declares
hla tror,nrr OF me agreement wLicI hIs been tbc fl nit
fr gosst no never b-Ing asked 10 become party
10 NJ Me Vail II anxious d-c.aiH the TILE OF Mag
wump" ana resenfs wtD JdslnAD'e dsdaih any renrc-
ton that the Nrariug OF such name would cast upon
H. Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
WORK RErusEp 10 STRIKING sw1rcHMEX.

CHICAGO, July - iSpecidD The statement
was published to-day that the Lake Shore Railroad
con tenpaed compromise with its striking switchmen.
In contradiction OF the report appears that some Of
the strikers been applying TO the other roads FOR
work but have refused It. one OF the secured
employment on Milwaukee, road. II Ia said, but was
discharged without lis case Will probably DO
estsl ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDTCATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, July 15.-FOr Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana
Connecticut local rans stationary temperature, SOUTH
erly winds becoming variable.
For Eastern New.York Western New YORK, Eastern
Pennsylvania. Western Pennsylvania New-Jersey ana
Delaware local folio Dy far weather, station
AIRY temperature, variable winds generally northsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NATURAL GAS COMPANIES AT VAR

PIrTsBURG, July - (SpccaN.-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day the Philadelphia Natura
Gas Company fled bill in equity TO restrain the Char
tiers Company from infringing upon the patent sleeve
and pipe known the Werner patent In the COR
structon OF It's ues. The fact that SUIT nas ocen
brought demonstrates that all the ovrrtures IooAInS
toward h con sodstIOn pooling OF Issues among Ine
As pAnles have been IN successfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
4 GAIN FOR CAPTAIN MACK IL ME

TEE AMERICAN DEFEATS HIS OLD ANTAGONIST
BIRD, AT CHESS
In the fourth round of the international
tournament Of the British Chess Association Mackenzie
beat Bird Zukertort beat Mortimer. Backburne beat
Hanham Gunsberg beat TauOenhaus. Pollock beat Burn
and Masou beat Iipschutz. schaop did not play. The
following ia the game between the American player and
his old old antagonist Bird:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

1ErbUsE OFFICE. july 1871 r. m--rhs sun was
concealed by clouds the day yesterday. but the
air snltry There we're a few slight showers Inc
barometer was stationary OF the day. but at mid
night rising. The temperature RANGED between
To go. the average O5A'l being 10 higher tnsn
Oh day Last anu ~ higher lhah
on Wednesday.
Partly cloudy weather local sho and higher tenn
perature, may be expected to-day IN tAis city Anu
viSlnLy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

,.sh n, No Of East Fourth caught by the police
Yesterday held for passing bogus checks on ~
when rapure they forged check for $50 purpnItng
have been drawn Mrs Jacob Duchardt OF no sVV west
twenty thirs They held for further dentlncaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

furnished by Mr. Weed was. In bis opinion. entirely
corrsct 81 know that they all did an ire gular BEL
ness ana many were utterly bad n they we're bouese
why did thsy do dishonest things Mr. Mccall dsclias4
10 discuss the present suAtion saying that he -
longer IN oioal and did not keep Informed Of the esa
ditiops OF hre Insurance sufeinnty to warrant hm =
discussiug than. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE REV. ISAAC BEyAN. D. D.

SCRANTON, Penn, July 1.-The Rev. DR.. Isaac
Bov4n widely known aud Highly esteemed Baptist min
ster died suddenly his home, 10 Csrxs Green THIS
morning at the OF seventydye years. He had been
in the ministry fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corning. y. 7. Weine.iay
ulv IA ISIS Rev. J. : Bacon Charles " 'on enn
OF Brooklyn Carrie l.. Dens0n daughter oi c. g. DEM
sHIIAND-HEDGES-O Thursday July IS. 1886 at ths
Victoria Hotel, New York by the Rev A Shiand d. d.
Ada L. Hedges 10 Andrew Shlant u.
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed nth mi RGM
and aldress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NOMINATED F0R COYGRESs.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 15.-The Demo-
OF the Win District yesterday nominated Congress
man BENJAMIN I. Frederick for third term
GREENvILLE. Mss. July l5-The Democratic
Congressional Convention OF the WITH District has re
nominated 1. C. Catchngs by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
nEt,g. CAUSED BY TOY PISTOLS

Two cases of death from lockJaw, produced
IN lnI instances ~ iuurlcs OF the hand caused By p
tol -h0t wounds received july 4, were reported yes
trrday TO Deputy Coroner ierold TIC veums were
Geor, Ilims a.e seyei teen OF No. 43b West Thirty
ninth ST. vino died The Roosevelt Hospital, and otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

Good Ncws-Any kind OF key Winding watch may be con-
verted wner for " % ST. BY applying tho Pstsns
Climax stem Wder wstchmIser v,ntei in every city
SOLO agent oeli aiirs5A on postA
card for climax stem Winler Co, ~ IrIoihs
Building, New-l0rg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

All Bleeding whether from lungs, stomach. nose or Plies
IL relieved By PONDS EAI9AlL lfsoiiaiA Our"te tAn
bottle On Ouf wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rs variations IN tina ey oy srin.
dsi,a ff the - h'a'
the snry The broken dotted line r-pr,sn
Indicated tksrsEst % hse
at. as Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
5peull Notle.s
u..,t,a, vacaI,o, Organs.

Nw and renI sI,s oil these for churches
scoI. ana dwelling. exhibition AMI az he
Vcr1n,s - East 23dst Circulars and catalogues ma led
Alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

Keep the stomach and Bowels IN healthy sate, aai
a. nothing VIII, Ia fcrt Royal EiNI docs lhs
most thoroughly and satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

Fills the land with disease and MORNING THIS need not d.
Dr. HOlmaIl's > a perfect antiiOte and cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

,s,s NJ 'oi'o"lhs additional subscriptions were
ieee we'd yesterday at Tue Office O, ~, ,..,,' -
arr Fand Association: '''" i~i4'ANen''
ny 1orf Commissioner Crian,ns S,co,d co,,,.,,..
Carpenters Of the -, :. @'''''" 'oHecittH
faik Department -oi v.'n I-heAtn. foreman
Pals lUilCe 49, ~ hlfeislae PARK -, IA
'0'- Of 1896 20 collected by Mr crm,,,..
N Eag,ne Keua
1aninaHr FIRST mstalm,nt
s. Ss TIE sun ''-' AZ
Nf,itlf.tfr County 1t,
N.4s,r paOn thfD4gn En-, i" cole ti0n.
rIoi f.. Iaaycy ,,s AL through u I4utry " s94 40
Ihr zap-rN~cuflv- co u.uit,.. ,.,,
D. m q ia. 2iJ Brua1 gav wa meet to-day AZ IL
'', IlkLrn'A july l5-The Treasurer Of N. Mn,
'' O"H'e1 IRISH SatiOna League. o, p,'" Aiu"i
a. "' Day remitea TO the National T,.s.,
'', Detroit Michigan, $1,000 for IN. VI
"'"'Ds a Total OF sa.ooo .noe July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
Randel, Baremore Il Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola ION ID ).

MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRf,
81 Nassau. 81 and - Maiden Lane, New \ pr>.
st Andrew s-st. HOlDOrL circus, Lonioh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
Post Once Notice

III. .iouer Of Immig grafton Tor Nofn s"fo""s
will be- al Room ID No. / Brpadsay NtN v4@ -
Thursiay OF present week Persons desiring 20
on,n~rr scc nm would 10 call On Tie 1onllIsYl.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
OPENING OF The MELON SEASON.

Hess. age twelve OF No. 1s5 Chrystes. who had been
under treatment In the Presby terrain Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

@rSrHD For IA TIyG 8o0rs cHsov.

L... '''"lhg young men ealing tberosel,o,
~ sleigh Of No 40 Last Anlb. a.. AND c.,.,s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-15
POLICE COURT.
The Diamodd Robbers Arranged Usual
Grist of Drunk> and DisorderIies.

The Diamod Robbers ArranCed-UsuaI
GriSt of DrunkS and DisorderIies.
Ii was thought that Mayors court yeSter-
day afternoon would be of special interest
as it was known that William Warner and
Charles Mayors, the alleged diamond rob
berS were to be arranged; but the large
lobby present was disappointed for nothing
very startling happened after all
Mike McGatfney walked out of the "huIl
pen" and informed the Mayor that he
Was not guilty of being di>ordrrly and his
hearing Was set for tomorrow afternoon.
When Charles FnIderman was asked if
he was guilty of being drunk. hr nodded
SADLY, took = and costs and um>traiiIl
made his way back t" the pen.
Allie Mcdaniel and John Hughes. two
cnlnred boys, had been caught playing ON a
l"ad of straw in Market square and had
>urc',ird IN getting a large portion Of 1t "m
the ground. The mayor thought he would
make an example of the boys and fined
them 81 and costs each.
George Cant was charged with pointing
loaded pistol AT Jennie Carr
The particulars of the affair have
already appeared in the GLoBE-EErIEII
f. ). Wallace appeared for Cant Carr
Swors thai Cant placed the pistol TO the
hack of his neck and pulled the trigger. but
the weapon failed Ia explode. lie after
ward fired at him on the street
The only witness called 10y Carr stated
that he had seen no pistol in Giants hand
aud had heard no shot. Cant himself took
the stand and denied that he even had a
dismissed.
William Warner next appeared at
the desk and pleaded not guilty
to the affidavit charging him
with stealing Mrs. Clayp"oI's diamonds.
By his attorney, Chase Stewart, he waived
examination. and was bound over to court
in the sum of >4OO, in default of which he
was remanded to jail
Charles Mayors pleaded not guilty To a
similar charge. He had no attorney. and
his examination was set for tomorrow after
noon. and in default of S4OO bail he went
back 10 Jail.
Ed. Murphy was charged with having been
disorderIy AT Bayliss' cigar store on 5th inst.
The charge was not sustained and lie was
dismissed.
Barney O'Connell said that he was not
guilty of being drunk and di>orderly, and
his hearing was set for tomorrow evening.
Last evening John Welsh. John Huston.
Alex Huston and Jake Bockman were tried
for fighting in Welsh'S saloon. $50 East
Pleasant street. on election night. No case
discharged. f. ). Wallace appeared for
them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-15
UNJUST CRITICISM.

Mayor Goodwin Right in Presiding Over
Council During It's OrganizaIiOn-An
other Contest.
Some criticism has been passed on Mayor
Goodwin because he did not give up his seat
As president of council last Tuesday night
to Mr.. Thomas Immediately after the latter
had been chosen president. Such criticism
is clearly unjust, as Mayor Goodwin was
perfectly right in retaining his seat until the
organization was complete. In fact, the
law bearing on the case is 50 clear that he
could have been impeached had he not acted
lust as he did act.
The following quotations from the Re
vised Statutes of Ohio will al once settle all
dispute about the matter:
Section 1873 reads: The mayor. or in
his absence or inability, the clerk. AT the
hour of the first regular meeting of council
after the second Monday of April, in each
wear shall call To order the members elect.
and those holding over, who may be As
Semhled; and a. the members elect are
called. they shall present their certificates
and take their required oath, &c.. n.
Section 1876. which treats of the urgani-
ZatiOn of council. reads:
In cities. under this subdivision. if the
memberS-elect of the council and the mem-
berS holding over. then present constitute
a quorum. they shall forthwith proceed To
organize by electing president and preSi-
dent pro tempOrr from their own number,
a clerk. and such other officers necessary 10
/ perfect their organization. as 10y ordinance
may be provided; and no business shall he
transacted until such organization Is effect
el: provided that in cities of the second
class springfield is of this claSS-Rep.l the
mayor shall be eX-Offcio president at the
time of such organization, and i'll ease of a
tie vote in the choice Of any officer At such
organization the mayor shall give the cast
ing vote.
I 1t was understood on the streets this
morning that the election of r. NJ. GelwickS
/ as sergeant-at-armS of the council will he
contested if Mr.. COnklin should be un-
1 seated, on the ground that his vote elected
! GelwickS Judging from the best obtain
able information. however, there is no valid
ground for such a contest. Mr. COnklin
held a certificate of election and had taken
/ the oath of Office, and had. therefore, a per
/ feet right to vote on any and all questions
| that might arise in council.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-15
New WAY Of stating It
Wilkes Spirit

During an inter-class game Of football at
Harvard college, Junior Russell and Sopho-
more Holden INDUCED in a free tiSt-hght,
for which offense me referee promptly and
Justly banished both pugiliStS from the field
The college newspaper describes the affair
as follows: Russell made a long rush and
secured the second touchdown for 81. Hol-
den attempted to push him outside. Poth
men became talkative, whereuPon they
were promptly disqualified 10y the referee.
That word ''talkative' is a rare stroke OF
genius, and suggests new possibilities IN re
porting In the accounts of B0stons next
glove fight, we shall no doubt read: IN
the second round Sullivan became unusu-
allv laxative and COnveTSed McCatfrey
through the room McCaffrey rallied
gamelv aud discOursrd Sullivan sharply On
the left ear. Sullivan spoke McCafrey 81
verelv on the forehead. and in return Nc
CAffrey remarked his opponent SavaEeiy III
the ribs. In the next round Sullivan
chatted McCaffrey on the face, but the hit
tie fellow communed with Sullivan's nose
and finally voCiferated him iuto his corner